davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30


World Renowned
Spiritual Clairvoyant
Psychic, Palmist.
10 Powell 81. (The EarD.
Test and Phenomena Creator.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Ny Regular SIS Readings fer ST.
Names, dates facts and information given:
reliable accurate, tangible readings: inform
alton regarding lawsuits. speculations domes-
tic affairs. investments. influences marriage
divorce sickness. deaths. Journeys, accidents
and advice on all affairs Of life.
Rosalind is not a clairvoyant by choice
but because fate had decreed il. having
ancestors who were all powerful mediums.
This gifted clairvoyant has received the rich
wonderful Inheritance, together with com
bined knowledge and priceless experience Of
generations. Rosalind makes no charges un-
less you are satisfied.
WHAT IS YOUR VOCATION IN LIFE?
Have you prcspered in the past? What are
your prospects of the future2 Every one is
especially adapted to some trade or profess
sion, which may justly be termed their true
vocation. and yet one-half Of you strug-
Cling against some unknown fate for fame
and fortune which you do not and cannot OBJ
tain until you find your true vocation. A
call on Rosalind will settle that all impor-
tant Question-your conviction will be sure
and success will follow
PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY
DEVELOPED.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY
DEVELOPED.

NEDIUMIsTIc PERSONS DEVELOPED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
REPUBLICANS MAY
HAVE SHORT CAMPAIGN
Suggestions Made That Efforts Be
Confined to Last Five Weeks

NEW YORK Sept. 6.-Chairman'
Cortelyou returned from Oyster Bay
THIS afternoon and will leave for Chi.
cago tomorrow. A meeting of the ma
tlonal executive committee was held
toaay attended by all members at
tached to the Eastern Headquarters.
Ihere was general discussion of
what had been done in different de-
partments up to the present time and
consultation as to what should be
done In the future. This included
wide variety of subjects, such as the
assignment of speakers, the topics
which should be put forward and cam
paign issues which should be made
prominent. 1t seemed to be the gen
eral opinion that strong position
should be maintained on the tariff pol
ICY OF the party and that the record of
the party since it had been in power
should be defended at every point
Much advice has been received at
national headquarters regarding the
length of the campaign, some advising
that 1T should commence at once and
others claiming that the last five weeks
will be sufficient for the work. No
decision will be made until Chairman
Cortelyou returns from the West. 1t
is likely that nothing spectacular will
be attempted during the campaign and
no effort made to have monster DEM
onstrations and parades, such as mark
ed the campaigns of four and eight
years ago and which meant great
meetings and prominent orators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
INTERPARLIAMENTARY
UNION is WELCOME
Distinguished Peacemakers From
Abroad Visit the Military Academy

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The
members of the Interparliamentary
union, body comprising delegates
from England and from every legisIa-
tive body in Europe, We're the guests
of the United States today when a
tour of the country began under the
auspices of this government Distin-
guIShed members of the various par
faments of the old world to the num-
Der of 1876 were officially welcomed to
these shores at the military academy
this afternoon after trip up the
Hudson river from New York on board
the United States revenue cutters
Mohawk and Gresham. Escorting the
little revenue lotilla was the cruiser
Topeka.
At the military academy the ma
tons distinguished guests disembarked
to the firing of the national salute of
twenty one guns. Richard Bartholdt
of st. Louis, chairman of the congress
sional committee, presided at the re-
ceptiOn, and in brief opening remarks
extended the committees welcome and
introduced Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Henry A. Taylor, who repre-
scented the president and welcomed the
visitors on behalf of the government.
The rest of the afternoon was devoted
to an examination of the academy and
a review of the cadets.
The Interparliamentary union at it's
forthcoming conference in ST. Louis
will undertake to adopt a resolution
looking to the calling of another in
ternational congress of the character
of The Hague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
ONE MORAL

The close of the butchers strike fur
nishes field for endless moralizing.
But one conclusion seems to us to
stand out above all others and require
particular emphasis. This is the fact.
pointed out by us long ago, that the
sympathetic strike is a source of weak
ness always, rather than of strength.
1t may even be questioned whether the
employees of the packing houses would
not eventually have won on their mer-
its but for the foolish hampering of
operations by sympathetic strikers.
From the instant that this began the
merits of the case grew obscure. No
body was called upon to inquire too
particularly into the differences of
opinion over wages and hours that
first caused a disturbance, because the
area of the trouble widened so fast,
stretched so far and SO many outside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07


We publish this morning a thought
full statement and explanation of the
reasons for the ruling that prevents
independent voting at the primaries.
I h G e has no quarrel with any
one who holds this opinion, but sees
no reason for changing its own, al
ready expressed. This is, however, but
an incident to the central defect of our
present primary system, which is that
it compels a voter to declare in ad-
vance his party affiliations. The attor-
ney generals Office has called our at
tention to the fact that the ruling with
reference to blank spaces on the bal
lots is not mere official dictum, but
that the question had previously been
passed upon by the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan-M. F. Backus and wife, Seattle;
George d. Brymus and wife, New West
minister. BIC; J. n. Drummond, Alton
Iowa; w. A. Cornell and wife, Sioux
Falls; James A. Smith and wife, Haml-
ton, Ont:2 S.. Gorlie. Fargo; w. L. Ma
gill, Chattanooga; M. B. Hull. Akron
Ohio; CIV Decker. Hutchinson.
MerehahtsAJ NJ Bailey, Stoughton; E
D. Armstrong; and wife, Fort Mead, Iowa
Fred L. Ryan. Duluth: H. A. Saggue
Ceylon; Charles Primo, West Union, Iowa
w. c. Gordan Maquoketa, Iowa; L. w
olds and swife, Wells; E. F. White and
wife, Kent, HI.
windsor&S NJ Ross, AIissoula, Mont
e. E. Cofliss5 Fergus Falls; Samuel H
Clark. Stephen; G.. G. Wilcox Duluth; A
Ainsworth and wife: Watertown; Joseph
B. Mayer, Omaha: w. R. Williams, Man
kato; w. H. Rutherford. Winnipeg.
Frederick, Grossman. ST. Louis; J. R
Cooke, Chicago; C. w. Johnson, Milwau-
kee; A. O.. Dresser. Heron Lake; r. w
Boston, Duluth; Frank G.. dickson, Blue
Earth; A. : Cameron. Baltimore; Mrs
Thomas Baker, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
WAGGAMAN RESISTS
BANKRUPTCY SUIT
He Declares the Appointment of Re
ceiver in Equity Unnecessary

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept g.
Thomas r. Waggaman filed answers in
the district supreme court today to the
rule directing him to show cause why
he should not be adjudged a bankrupt
and why receiver should not be APP
pointed to take charge of his property.
claiming that a receiver in equity is
unnecessary and that as far as the
proceedings in bankruptcy are con-
cerned the notes are safe in his hands.
In response to a question why the
schedule of Mr.. Waggaman's assets
and liabilities had not been filed, Mr.
Waggaman's counsel said such action
was not necessary. Subsequent argu-
ment brought out the statement that
certain checks given by Mr.. Waggaman
in July last were returned by the bank
marked mo funds"
1t was also intimated that the trans
fer OF large amount of Mr.. Wagga-
mans property to trustees for the ben
eft of the Catholic University of Amer
lea to secure nearly 100000 was an at
tempt to prefer that institution as
against the other creditors. This was
denied by counsel for the university.
Justice Anderson announced an ad-
journment until Thursday in order
that the university may file an answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. s.-Fore-
cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
Minnesota-Fair, warmer Wednesday;
Thursday fair, warmer in southeast por-
ton; light to fresh east to south winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers Wednesday:
Thursday fair. warmer in west portion;
variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair Wednesday, warm
er in south portion; Thursday fair.
South Dakota-Fair, warmer Wednes-
day; Thursday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair wednesday preceded
by showers in north portion; warmer in
west portion Thursday fair, warmer,
variable winds.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday, warmer in
west portion; Thursday fair, warmer in
east portion.
Montana-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
ST. Paul-Yesterday. observations by
the United States weather bureau, ST.
Paul, w. E. Oliver observer. for the
twenty-four hours ended at o'clock last
night-Barometer corrected for tempera-
ture and eleyation. Highest tempera-
ture, 66; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, "a: daily range, 5; barom-
eter, 80 0S; humidity. SO; precipitation,
40; p m. tempefa ture, 81; p. m.
wind, northwest; weather. cloudy.
Yesterday s iTemperatu lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
LETTERS FROM THEPEOPlE
Reasons Why independent Voting at Pri-
naries Should Not Be Allowed

10 the Editor of The Globe:
l was surprised on reading your edf-
torial entitled IAN Unfortunate Ruling"
in your issue of Sept 3. The cause of
my surprise was that you who utter such
affairs should be so mistaken in the con-
struct1on and intent of the primary cleo
ton law in the matter of blank spaces
on the ballots and writing the names Of
candidates for nomination. The first
requisite under the primary law is that
the prospective candidate shall make an
affidavit setting forth what political party
he is affiliated with and the Office for
which he wishes to be candidate. This
affidavit must be filed with the proper
officer at least twenty days before the
votes at the primaries must declare his
party utilization and receives only the bal
lot of his party, the liberty of writing in
a name on such ballot would result in
confusion, for he might write therein the
name of some person of other party lean
ings, or the name of a candidate for some
other nomina ton, in either of which case
his vote would be void.
The first and essential object of the
primary law was to do away with the
perniciouS convention system wherein one
or two politicians might control the con- on
: vention and subvert the intents of the
people. Under our law any person may
upon compliance with the provisions
thereof, become candidate for the nom
nation and the people by direct vote
designate their choice. If the people do
not get their choice under this system it
elapse between the last day for filing af-
fidavits and the election. If no person
of their choice files before the. expiration
of the time limit, the chances are that
the man who would arise from their midst
at later date would stand no show. as
his name would not be printed on the bal
lot. but would have to be written in. How
many voters would stop TO write in the
name of a candidate on their ballots?
The only timefsuch a construction as is
yours would be Of any avail would be, in
case some party had no candidate for the
nomination. For instance, in this county
there are two candidates for the nominal
ton for auditor on the Republican ticket.
One man has announced himself a can
didate on the Democratic ticket but has
not filed his affidavit. As he has no OPP
ponent and were it permissible TO write
his name Oh the ballot only one vote
would nominate him. Such procedure as
this would be UNJUST to those who have
paid their SO and complied with the law.
As long as parties exist. and may they
never die. some law must. govern to pre-
vent a multiplicity and uncertainty in
candidates This is the intent of the pri-
mary law, and the correct construction
thereof is given in No. So Attorney Cen
erals Opinion, 1902. Edward Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07

issues We're introduced that argument
about the right and wrong of it degen-
Grated into mere babble of confusion.
People who did not know whether the
men were right or wrong when they
first ordered strike began to feel very
confident that allied interests who
struck in sympathy We're not to be de-
Tended. The number of those who could
contribute to the support of the strik-
ers and their contributing ability di-
minished in proportion as the number
of strikers increased. Exactly as an
army may dissipate It's strength by
spreading itself out over vast area
and attempting to conquer a superior
force by attacking it in hundred
points instead of concentrating on one,
so in this labor dispute energy and in
terest and moral force have been diff
fused until power was sacrificed.
It is well worth while to locate the
economic position of the sympathetic
strike. We need not go back at adj to
the old debate whether it is officially
| justified or not 1t is not worth while
to question whether a man satisfied
with his work and wages is morally
| justified in striking out Of sympathy
with some less fortunate fellow The
! question settles itself when put upon
a plain, practical basis. It does not
pay. 1t not only Injuries the man who
| goes on a sympathetic strike, but it in
! jures far more grievously,. it almost
! insures the defeat of the man with
| whom he thinks that he is acting in
sympathy
The wisest of the labor leaders are
now fully convinced of this, and frown
upon the sympathetic strike under al
most all circumstances. Labor can
scarcely strengthen its cause more de-
cisively than by abandoning altogether
an expedient which naturally appeared
1 help6ul at the first blush, but which
constant experience has shown to be
| most detrimental and generally fatal
| to labor's own cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Another Bishop RESIGNS

ROME, Sept. Sin private audience
with the pope today Mgr. Leonordes
resigned the bishopric of Dion. The
Vatican authorities consider this an
answer to the speech of Premier
Combes at Auxres, on Sunday last.
The designations of Bishop Leonordes
and Mgr. Deya demonstrate as far as
the Vatican authorities are concerned
that all the clergy of France. even the
members who have heretofore been
considered as wayering, side with the
pope in the present conflict.
1t was the sfnmoning to Rome of the
bishop of Dijon and the bishop of La
val by the Vatican for trial without
consulting the French government
which led to the rupture of relations
between France and the Vatican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
STRIKE HANGS IN
BALANCE STILL
Vote of Butchers Unions ON
the Question Is Not Made
Pubic

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Whether the
STOCK yards strike is to be called off
OF continued Indefinitely will not be
known until tomorrow morning, when
the result Of the referendum vote on
the proposition begun today by the
unions involved in the difficulty will
be made known by President DonneI-
ly. OF the Butchers union. The great
est secrecy is being maintained by the
officers of the different unions. as to
the outcome of the vote, which is being
taken by secret ballot. No statement
as to the probable outcome of the bal
loting could be obtained tonight and
the results of the different canvasses
conf1icted.
1t was the general impression among
the butchers that their union had voted
to reject the proposition made by the
allied trades board. Several persons
asserted that the butchers would not
agree to an unconditional surrender
as exacted by the packers, and which
it is said was agreed to by the allied
trades conference board. To Offset
these reports many of the butchers de-
cared that their organization had
voted to return to work on the terms
offered by the employers.
Contrary to expectations, some
unions interested in the struggle have
so far refused to vote at all on the
proposition, but it is the general belief
that. these organizations will finally
take the desired vote. One of the
organizations which has refused to
consider the question is the live stock
handlers
According to President Donnelly,
the refusal of these unions will have
n In off
meeting of all the strikers has been
called for tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock, when Mr.. Donnelly will an
nounce the result of the vote.
The proposition that is being voted
upon provides for the calling off of the
strike, the skilled men to receive the
former scale of wages. the men to be
re-empioyed as soon as possible, and
the office of steward to be abolished by
the union.
More than 1000 strikers today APP
piled for their old place and were taken
back.
Vote to Continue Strike
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 6.-The
local unions of the packing trades in
the two Kansas Cities voted today to
continue the present strike until the
packers should be brought to terms.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 6-While
the packing house strikers will make
no statement tonight, it is understood
that they have voted in favor of dis
continuing the strike, but they are
willing to leave the matter in the hands
of President Donnelly. This decision
was wired to him tonight
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Ac-
| cording to unofficial reports of the
votes taken today at a meeting of the
striking butchers, it was decided to re-
turn to work and abandon the strike.
Officers of the union refused to either
affirm or deny any figures officially, or
to even say whether or not the ques-
ton of returning to work was voted
upon.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 6-Three
hundred strikers today took referen-
dunn vote on the proposition made by
the packers. 1t is unofficially reported
that by majority of ten the vote was
favorable to returning to work on the
terms offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
A SCHOOL IN CITIZENSHIP

The proposition Of a clergyman of st.
Paul to establish as a part of church
work a sort of school for instruction in
good citizenship naturally ELECTS SYM
pathy. There should be no need of any
such institution. It's work ought to be
done in the family and in the public
school. Every growing youth should
be inspired by the example of father
to intense interest in public questions,
and a longing for the time when he can
participate in their solution on the side
OF righteousness. In every system of
public instruction a most important
element should consist of education in
the fundamental principles of American
government-local,s state and national
always linked with the moral idea;
that the first duty of a citizen should
be to strive for the establishment of
honest and efficient government To
very considerable extent this is now
being done.
IL OCiilS Lie OQSluSSS u Tie
to get after the sinners and to pre-
vent the innocent from joining those
sorry ranks, there is no reason why
they should not serve the cause 6f the
state as well as that of the decalogue.
1t has to be confessed, however, that
the participation of the pulpit in affairs
political has not been in the past the
happiest either in its quality or its re-
suits. What has become Of the fine
fury that was raging in some of our
churches few months ago when a
city election was impending? Do not
| practical conditions need as much in
vestigation now as then, and is there
not the same need to stir the people to
| interest and action? Is it not between
campaigns when the work of moral
education should be done? Is not the
present policy much like waiting until
man is under charge Of serious crime
before appealing to his higher nature /?
These questions are directly pertinent
| to the proposition before us, and indi-
| cate the dangers of harmony between
| civics and religion in their practical
| aspects; which may be entirely posi-
BILE, and indeed necessary, in their
1 fundamental constitution.
| Perhaps. we ought all to go a little
| deeper. Perhaps most of our instruc-
| ton, civic and moral and religious
like our science and our professions in
these twentieth century days-is too
| highly specialized. You will have little
need to urge man to be a good citi-
| zen if you have first succeeded in max
ing him determined to be a good man.
Virtue in the individual, fixed deter
mination to do the right thing regard
| less of cost, a stern instruction like
that Of the older days in personal
righteousness. a little larger infusion of
the puritan standard would help
nightly. 1t is to the formation of a
| strong and consistent character, rather
than to perfection in particulars, that
we must look for progress in politics
or religion. in church or state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Frithiof Has Hard Voyage

has arrived here, reported that she met
the ZiegIer relief expedition steamer
Ffithjof Aug. II, in latitude rs north
and longitude So east. The Frithjof up
to that time had been unable to reach
Franz Josef land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Lotto of Apples This Year.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Reports Of
the apple crop received here by large
dealers irdic ate that the American
yield will be about 80 per cent larger
than last year and IA per cent above
the average for the last ten years.
Some dealers estimate the output at
100000 barrels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
schooners Driven Ashore

ST. JOHNS, Sept. 6.-The mail boat
Virginia Lake, from Northern Labra-
dor, reports that the seaboard was
swept by a fierce gale two weeks ago.
Much damage was done to fishing
property along the coast, and five
schooners were driven ashore, result
ing in the loss of eleven lives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Among the Merrymakers
The latest in History

Lots wife was leaving the doomed city.
'Oh. my graeious!' she exclaimed, Ibid
You notice the outlandish dress on that
woman We just passed."
Then she looked back
Rameses H. was building a pyramid.
1T represents the most advanced
thought in building" he observed, cor
rather, it will as soon as we get some
patent medicine ads on it."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
This Is Real Quaker Hunnor

Senator Boies Penrose gravely an
nounees that Pennsylvania is safely for.
Roosevelt. Hurrah! Long and strong
pull now-ald Vermont may be re-
deemed from Democracy!-New York
Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
This One is Different

1t is being claimed that Senator Fair
banks wanted to resign his seat In the
senate to make the fight against Spain.
But the senator saw some chance of
winning in that fight.-Memphis News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07

placed, and to prevent at any cost the
actual disgrace with which they are
now threatened. Put such state
board of education into effect. and it is
safe to prophesy that within ten years
no man of repute in the educational
world or of ability in his profession
could be found to accept place in any
of our institutions for advanced learn
ing. Let us see to it that it at least
keeps it hands off the great agencies
for education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
New Record for Fair Attendance

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 6.-All attend
ance records of the exposition were
broken yesterday when POTASH persons
passed through the gates. Fifteen
thousand members of military organi-
cations, Woodmen, lumbermen and 9TH
er bodies encamped on the fair grounds
are not included in the above figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Can't Favor Either Side

Doubtless the ear would have NAM
ed that boy either Alton or Theodore
II ne had not been afraid of violating
the principles of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Contemporary Comment
May Be the Truth.. al That

OF course Senator Platt did not mean
quite what his words conveyed when
he said that whenever Senator De-
pew speaks thousands of Republicans
turn out to hear him, and he makes
Weekly -