davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Pope Is a Creditor

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Pope
Plus x. appeared among the unsecur-
ed creditors of Thomas E. Waggamann,
recently declared bankrupt. The item
due him, as reported by Mr.. Wagga-
mann in his schedule of debts fled in
the bankruptcy court, Is referred to as.
a certain check not presented for pay
ment. The check is stated to be for
$500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
BrickIayers Secede

The. bricklayers and stonemasons'
union is about to secede from the
Building Trades council, the reason
being a claim on the part of the Sc
ceders that they have been. sacrificed
on at least one occasion to the advan-
tage of other organizations which had
less at stake,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Secures Large Verdict

Frank Dillery yesterday secured a
verdict of $4,000 against the Milwau-
kee in a personal injury case in the
federal court The trial of Percival
Ross, the st. Paul postal clerk, charged
with stealing letters and removing
their contents, began yesterday before
Judge Morris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Bid for Hunters

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct THE
hunting season this fall in Wisconsin
and upper peninsula of Michigan
promises to be one of the best ever
known. Deer are unusually plentiful,
and bear, waterfowl and small game
are all numerous. Many of the camps
and resorts are to be kept open later
than usual this season to accommodate
visiting sportsmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

robber who yesterday held up and
robbed Miss Frances Flood of $1,700
while she was in charge of the Trey
nor bank. BIoodhounds attempted to-
day to follow the trail of the man, but
without success. The team and buggy
with which he escaped was found to-
day tied to tree three miles from
Treynor. 1t had been hired at a livery
barn in this CITY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
BOYS Break Parole

James Cassidy and Clarence DEM
ing, two boys paroled from the state
training school, were sentenced to the
workhouse for sixty days yesterday on
the charge of stealing wheat from
Great Northern cars. After the boys
have served their sentence at the
workhouse they will be returned to the
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Professors Book Causes Trouble

Dr. Charles Malchow, professor in
Hamline medical college, and his pub
Usher, o. E. Burton, were 'arraigned
before Judge Morris, of the federal
court yesterday on the charge of send
ing obscene literature through the
mails. He and his publisher gave bail
in the sum of $1,000. They will be
tried Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Rnnesetter Is Held

Judge Holt yesterday held w. r.
Aarons. of Hudson, to the grand jury
on the charge of practicing medicine in
Minnesota without a license. 1t is
claimed the "bonesetter," as he is
sometimes called, treated a daughter of
w. H. Norris and collected fees for his
services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
unhannv hal Sd. Paul.

Mrs Honora Lehan, of st. Paul, prefers
Minneapolis as place of residence, and
about twice a week she Is picked up by
the Minneapolis police and sent back to
ST. Paul by the court. Her reason for
thrusting herself upon Minneapolis is that
she has lived in st. Paul MANY years and
never was happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Presbyterians Prosper
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
HURON. S. d., Oct. IA hundred
or more ministers and laymen from
various parts of the state are here at
tending the annual session of the South
Dakota Presbyterian synod. The re-
ports of standing committees indicate
much accomplished for good during the
past year, and the condition of the
church spiritually and financially Is
very satisfactory and the outlook en-
couraging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Engineers to Meet

The Minneapolis Engineers club will
meet Monday night for the purpose of
discussing the pure water commissions
report, made short time ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Pioneer browns Himself

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. TO. A.
Saunders jumped into the river at his
farm, six miles south of Fargo, this
afternoon. Saunders was a pioneer res
ident. The suicide was deliberate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Kicked to Death

Special to the Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. Theodore
Olson was kicked and killed while cur
rying a horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Rain checks ThreshIna

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi. Oct. IA general
rain through the Red river valley began
falling late this evening and will stop
threshing operations the rest of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
ALSO RAMS HAPPY
Men Defeated for Office Gather
at Banquet Board

=
The Amalgamated Association of
Also Rams made merry at the CONNER
scial club last night. This organization
is composed of all candidates for nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket who
failed to connect with the certificate
of nomination.
A. H. Hall, candidate for the congress
sionaI nomination, was tosatmaster
gave a short talk on Success" The
toasts and speakers were as follows:
Hector Baxter. Graft and Blaekmail;"
Coe, 1.-The Cradle Congressman. P. G.
Reiy Inns end outa e. Laybourn
Defeated. but Not Dejeetedia Harrison
E. Fryberger, THE Speech That Won;"
Home and Abroad A L.. Helliwell,
What Hit Me- ]. D. Shearer, Judge
Not" M. W. Nash, Voters League. y
The successful ticket was indorsed
by all present.
Democrats Meet
The Democrats of the Fourth, Fifth
and Seventh wards held meetings last
night, and in spite of the inclement
weather there were large audiences at
each meeting. The speakers were May
or Haynes, DR.. c.. H. Kohler, Orville
Rinehart J. r. Corrigans M. c. Brady,
C. A. Proctor, F. N. Stacy Peter Mel
son and other candidates.
Tonight the Democrats of the Third
ward will have meeting at Aldrich
and Sixth avenues north. A large tent
will be utilized for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Applies for Divorce

The application of Bonnie Hinkle
Carlisle for a divorce from her nus
band, J. j. Carlisle, alias Harry Sill
berberg, will be heard Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

resentative American bishops addressed a
meeting of students held under the aus
pices of st. PauPs Society Of Harvard
In Cambridge tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Robert Abernathy pulled a gun on
Bruno Schubert and Bruno landed on
his eye. Alternately had Schubert ar
rested, but Judge Holt let him go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

penitentiary last night are still at liberty.
Ed Gordon, federal prisoner, was re-
taken today. A reward has been offered
for the recapture of the convicts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Four stiIi at Large

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Oct. -Four Of
the seven convicts who escaped from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Hunting ! Masked Robber

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Oct. L.
No trace has been found Of the masked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Useless Drugs ard Medicines Discarded by This Man
who Heals Hopeless Invads OF Diseases Supposed
to Re EncurabTe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
WHAT MIGHTY REALING POWER IS THIS

Cures Men and Women in Their Own Homes Tho
sands of Miles Away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
GIVEN UP TO DEATH BY DOCTORS, WOMAN IS BROUGHT
BACK TO lie

BY Rochester Professor who Has Made Wonderful Dis
covery of Law OF Nature That Has Been Overlooked
hv Doctors and Scientists for Centuries Past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
"a ST q - Z "A.
tba =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's, ii As1aZzMu
ATLANTIC STEAMERS

Trackage property for sale at auction.
Como avenue and Elicit street, Saturday,
Oct s, at 8 p. m. Fine site for wood and
coal yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
WE FAIL TO THRIVE
UNDER PROTECTION

Continued From First Page
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
Physicians as Patients Confdants.

That physicians should be accorded
the confidence of their cIients-perhaps
in a larger measure even than clergy
men-has always been pretty generally
recognized. This confidence is, indeed,
freely bestowed in a good many direc-
tions. sometimes, in fact, to an entirely
unnecessary extent. The physician is
frequently made acquainted with in
ternaI family matters which have alb
solutely no bearing upon the case for
the treatment of which he had been
called in, and which are therefore not
of a nature to exercise the slightest in
fiuence upon such treatment. In this
way the physician is sometimes drawn
into the position of general family
father confessor He will be made the
confidant Of the husband in regard to
things which should be kept a secret
from the wife; the wife reveals to him
things of which the husband is to know
or suspect nothing; the daughter pours
the little secrets of her heart into his
more or less unwilling ear on the un-
derstanding that he must not under
any circumstances divulge them to her
parents, and the young man appeals
in the strictest confidence to the doctor
with regard to his sexual experience,
or, rather lack of experience. The pic
ture is complete enough without the
special mention Of the cook and the
butler And as the medical father con-
fessor no more than the clerical one can
betray the confidence reposed in him,
he is in the unenviable position of hav-
ing something to conceal practically
from every member of the household
with regard to every other member.
While this general confidence, and
consequent familiarity, lies to a certain
extent in the very nature Of things. it
cannot by any means be likened to
a bed of roses. except perhaps for the
stings of the thorns. There can be no
question that the doctor who has at
tanned to the position of the family
confidant via medical practice" is des-
tined to experience a gradual but un-
mistakable decline in the power he
wields and in the reverence and recOg
milton which his counsel once inspired.
He is not spared the truth of the prov
erb that familiarity breeds contempt"
and he may be sure that In the event
of a serious sickness the family viii
insist upon calling in a second, con-
SulIlIS physician, anu SIC IIdHSlI SlOtld
mundiI 1t is, however. not only the
ethical part Of the question that re-
solves itself to the disadvantage of the
medical confidant, but also it's conse-
quences from a monetary point Of view.
The more familiar the relations become
between family and physician the less
will the latter be compensated for the
time and knowledge he extends. and
many an overfamiliar physician has
experienced, to his detriment and dis
may, that the familiarity he enjoyed
was the only compensation for his SER
vices that he ever received.-American
| Medicine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
She Awoke.
II was night now.

1t was night now.
All, well, night was as good as the
day. What did it matter?
Nothing mattered now, neither time
nor tide nor circumstance, for was she
not dead-the woman of his heart?
OF course, they had had their little
differences-what married couple does
not?-and the tears filled his eyes at
memory of some of their spats. He
had so often been in the wrong. She
she was an angel. and they had loved
each other.
Now she lay dead before him. How
had this thing happened? How had
this great grief come to him? Why had
the Master given her to him but to take
her away?
He should not. He should not. He
would hold her back out of the very
arms of death Half-frenzied with his
grief he seized her. He held her. He
drew her to him. She yielded. Death
was being vanquished by the power OF
a great love.
And then a voice-her voice-through
the night:
John, for gracious sake, what are
you pulling me out of bed for?"
And then he awoke.-Lippincott
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
Gorgeous sunshades for Brides.

In consequence of the fact that at
a smart wedding the Queen carried a
colored sunshade many smart society
leaders have adopted the use of small
dark blue and green umbrellas. The
newest designs in parasols and sun
shades have already appeared in the
West End shops, and these are par
ticularly beautiful this season. Much
attention is to be paid this year to
handles, and it is an increasing fash
ion to give exquisite jeweled tops" to
fashionable brides, many of whom re-
ceive as many as thirty-five of these
expensive trifles, some of them worth
from ego to ELS apiece. In the col
lection of Lady Kerry, who was mar
ried the other day, one umbrella was
topped with huge rhinestone, on
which was a design of wreaths traced
out in fine rubies, with studs of en-
eralds set at intervals. Agate, pink
crystals and the lucky stone Jade are
favorite stones for the making of these
dainty handles, while fine wrought gold
shaped as an animals head and after
ward enameled in colors is much in
demand. Diamond markings on Rus
sian enamels and the designs of the
empire period are also in high favor
London Express.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
TENNIS MATCHES ARE HELD
BEFORE THE RAIN FALLS
MacGavin and VarieI Win the Ala
media County Championship
From Murdock Brothers.

With the completion of the doubles
tennis tournament yesterday the an
nual Alameda County championships
were finally brought to a close The
tournaments were started more than
a month ago, but were postponed many
times on account of rain.
The final match attracted a fair
sized crowd to the East Oakland courts
in the morning. A good match was ex-
pected, but the spectators had to con-
tent themselves with a poor exhibition
Robert Variel and Drummond Mac
Gavin, the crack team representing the
University Of California and California
Tennis Club, won from the Murdock
brothers, Hamilton and Percy, with
the greatest ease.
MacGavin and Variel won the first
set a week ago, and the score was 2-2
in the second set. Play was resumed
from this point, and the Alameda
County experts were able to win but
one game. Two of the three sets played
were love sets. The score in favor of
MacGavin and VarieI was 60, 6-3, 60.
The park players had barely started
when the rain commenced to fall and
play had to again be postponed. Only
one match was completed In it Her
bert Long, the rapidly improving
youngster from the California Club,
won easily from Z. =. Finnegan of the
second class. The score was 60, 6-1.
Norman Ambrose, the holder of the
cup in the second class, lost the first
set TO Marius Hotchkiss, and the score
was about even in the second. Lewis
beat Skaggs. The latter, after losing the
first. was taken i'll in the second and
forced TO retire. Finch and Brabant
started an interesting match which had
TO be called off when the score stood
3-S No matches were played in the first
class.
The players from Lowell High School
will hold their annual tryout for the
academic contest on the California Club
courts this morning. The drawing re-
suited as follows:
Preliminary round-Cowden VS.. Sea, Baker
VS.. Cowgirl, Wicutt Luce.
First round upper halO-Hellman VS.. See
lig. GoOld VS.. NJ. Long, Goodwin VS.. Gutter
First round dover half)-Walace a bye,
Dryden vs.. Gunst. Cannon Smith, Robson
VS.. Getz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY March 27.-Librarian ]. c.
Rowell is collecting the final volume of the
writings. biographical sketches and portraits
of the late Professor Joseph lie Conte, and
they will soon be ready for publication in
book form. Three volumes of the miscellaneous
writings of Professor lie Conte are already in
the possession Of the university.
The art exhibition by California artists in
the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art viii begin
tomorrow and continue daily until April 21.
In order to obtain tickets faculty members
must apply to the assistant secretary of the
art association.
The Pathological Club will meet tomorrow
evening at 80 o'clock in the faculty club
house. Professor Hugo Schilling will read a
paper on 1.-The Metrics of Germanic Allitera-
tive Poetry and Marius J. Spinello will pre-
sent another on THE Contemporary Italian
Novel;
on account of the pressure of college work
J. Edwin Roadhouse has resigned from the
presidency of the Boating Association Stuart
Hawley the former vice president, has been
elected to succeed him. Edward Grindley was
chosen to fill the vacant vice presidency.
The Senate will listen to a debate on the
following subject Tuesday night in Stiles Hall
Resolved, That a constitutional amendment
should be passed giving the Federal Govern
firmative will be sustained by j. B. White
'04 and ]. S. Koford 06; the negative by W.
A. Andrews '05 and E. E. Nicol OF.
The Students Congress will hear the fol-
lowing question debated on the same night
Resolved, That the Princeton honor system
should be established at California" w. c.
Smith 'O4 M c. Lynch 'O6, r. o. Meyer '06
'o5, L. B. Stanton 'O6 and F. T. Blanchard
'04 the negative.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
CHARGES SALOON MAN
WITH ROBBING HER
Mrs. A. McElroy Causes Arrest of ID.
. +. Mccarthy. of West Oakland,
on Felony Charge.

OAKLAND, March 27.-Daniel F. Nc
Carthy, a saloOn-keeDer near the Six
teenth street station. was arrested
early this morning on a charge of rob-
berry, the complainant being Mrs. A.
McElroy, who charges that Mccarthy
stole two IS gold pieces from her while
she was in his saloon last night under
4he influence Of liquor. John Herbert
a NacaVille merchant, who has been
on a DrOtracted spree in this city
claimed that he had given the woman
the Identical coins she says were taken
from her
Herbert was arrested several DAYS
ago while fiOurishing a pistol and
threatening to shoot up West Oak
land After his release Herbert contin-
Ued his drinking bout. He told his
story TO the police this morning, and
was turned over TO his wife and reIa-
tives, who took him back to Vacaville
Mccarthy gave bonds for his appear
ance. in court. He denies the charge OF
robbery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
WILL PROTECT
THE COMMUNITY
Charities Endorsement Com
mittee of Oakland Adopts
General Plan for Work
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES
Worthy and Efficient Or
ganizations Will Be Fur
nished an Official Card
Oakland Office san Francisco Call.

Ills Broadway, March q.
The Charities Endorsement Commit
tee of Oakland has effected permanent
organization and is now ready to in
vestigate all organizations of a charit-
able nature applying for Endorsement
and to issue to all that are found to be
doing an honest and legitimate work
the official card of the committee. All
the organizations indorsed by the COM
mittee VIII be required TO maintain a
certain standard in their work and no
inefficient organization will be toler-
ated by the committee.
The main object of the Charities In
dOrsement Committee is to protect the
public from fraudulent enterprises So
liciting in the name of charity and an
endeavOr viii be made to establish CO.
operation with the Endorsement Com
mittee Of San FRANCISCO in order that
the two organizations may work in
harmony.
All Investigations will be made
through the officers of the Associated
Charities. acting under the direction of
the committees. and all reports of in
vestigations must be presented in writ
ing. The committee has adopted the
following standard, the plan of opera
tion to be the same as that of the San
Francisco committee;
1. That TO Endorsed charity shall lend its
name 10 any charity promoter or benefit by
any entertainment got up by such promoter.
2 That no such charity shall pay its So
licitor a commission greater than Is per cent.
3. That the Endorsement card OF every au-
thorized solicitor shall state the purpose for
which he is collecting and the sum needed,
and that donors shall enter in a subscription
book the amount contributed under their own
signature.
The members of the Charities In
dOrsement Committee and the Organi-
cations represented by them are:
Board OF Trade-H c. Capwell president:
J b, Richardson vice president
Merchants EXCHANGED c. Brown A.
Jonas.
Associated Charities-Katherine FELTON,, John
D. Isaacs.
At large-C r. Brown. secretary; Miss c.
A. Whitney
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
Not the Limit.

Signor Zanetti, the magician, had
been displaying his dexterity to an in
terested crowd of spectators in a
Kentucky town. Stepping forward,
he said:
For my next trick 1 will require
a small flask of whisky. Will some
gentleman accommodate me with the
loan of pint fask?''
No one stirred. The magician was
plainly nonplussed. With an appeal
ing gesture he said:
4 had received a different impress
sion than this as to Kentucky Gus
toms. Perhaps you did not under
stand me? Will some gentleman
kindly loan me a pint flask of
whisky?"
Again there was no response, and,
briefly apologizing, the magician said
he would be compelled to omit this
from his repertory for that night He
was turning again to his table when a
tall, lank man in the rear of the hall
rose.
'Mistah," said he. would a quart
flask do as well?" producing a bottle
Of that capacity.
Just as well. sir.' replied Zanetti.
And every gentleman in the house
rose with that size flask extended
Lippincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
FEW CONTESTS
ARE EXPECTED
Republicans of Alameda
County Are Harmonious
and Peace Is WatchwOrd
ArATTOS FOR SENATOR
Governor Pardee viii Have
Control of Nominations on
the Legislative Ticket
oakland ONCE san Francisco Call

oakland once san FIduNlSNO NyeAA4s
Ills Broadway, March 2T
= The Republican campaign has opened
in Alameda County, but the indications
are that there will be few contests TOT
the very desirable Republican nomina-
tions. There is a general inclination to-
ward harmony in this county, and the
indications are that Governor Pardee
viii control the State legislative ticket,
that Victor II. Metcalf viii be returned
10 Congress without the slightest oppo-
sition and that the very few local NOM
nations will be left 10 the minor party
leaders.
There will be two elections for State
Senator. one in the new Thirteenth
District. comprising the rural portion
OF the county, and the other in the
Fifteenth District. now represented by
G. r. Lukens. Senator Lukens will un-
doubtedly be a candidate again, and
there is no opposition to him. Assem-
blyman J. G. MattOs Jr. has announced
himself as a candidate in the new Thir-
teenth District, and no opposition has
yet developed. Senators Knowland and
Leavitt are hOldOvers.
For the Assembly there are appar-
ertly as few contests. In the district
bow represented by Mr.. Mattos, Grove
Roberts Of San LeandrO will be can
didate J. Glenn Bates of Alameda would
like to succeed himself and has no op-
. pOsitiOn Phil N. Walsh would like TO
90 back from the Forty-eighth Dis
trict but Walsh kicked over the traces
. once or twice during the last session Of
the Legislature and there is talk of a
fight against him. though it has not yet
materialized- John W. Mott wants to
60 back from the FOrty-ninth District,
with no opposition as yet. There are
. indications Of A contest in the Fiftieth
between J. A. Bliss, the present Repre-
sentative, and Wiginton Greed. There
IS to be a new Representative chosen in
the Fifty-first to succeed Dr. N K.
= Foster, secretary of the State Board of
Health. r. II. z. Espey is apparently
the only candidate. w. II. Waste of
Berkeley will succeed himself.
No county officers will be elected in
Alameda County this year except three
Supervisors 10 succeed c. T. Horner. H.
D.. Rowe and John Mitchell. HOrner
has no opposition for the Republican
nomination. but G. W. Beck of Liver
more will contest his election with the
Democratic nomination. H. D. Rowe
has no opposition for the nomination
from his party. John Mitchell is a can
didate to succeed himself. but @. E.
Randolph Of the Board of Education
and George Fitzgerald of the City
Council both want 10 take the nomina-
ton away from him.