davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
DOCTORS FOOD TALK.
Selection OF Food one Of the Most I'm.
portsnt Acts In Life

Old Dr.. Hanafori Of Reading Mass.
says In the Messenger" "Our health
and physical and mental happiness are
so largely under our personal control
that the proper selection OF food should
be, and Is. one Of the most important
acts In life.
ron this subject, I may say that
know OF no food equal In dlgestibIlity,
and more powerful in point of nutr-
menL than the modern Grape-Nuts
-FOUR heaping teaspoons of which is suiil-
Client FOR the cereal part of a meal and
experience demonstrates that the user
Is perfectly nourIshed from one meal TO
another
Il am convinced that the extensive
aud general use " high class foods ~
this character would Increase the term
OF human lie. add 20 the sum total OF
happiness and very considerably lm-
prove society On general ] am free to
mention the food. Tor ] personally know
Of IFS value"
Grape Nuts food can be used boy babes
IN arms, or adults. II is ready cooked.
can be served instantly either cold with
cream, or with hot water Or hot milk
poured over All sorts of puddlngs and
fancy dishes can be made with Grape
Nuts. The food Is concentrated and
very economical Tor four heaping tea
spoons are sufficient FOR the cereal part
Of a meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
SMALLPOX SPREADS.
Report of the Disease az Cape Nome
aud Elsewhere.

Victoria, b. c., July 26-SmallpoX
has come out from Nome notWlth-
standing the vigorous quarantine. ac-
cording To- the report given by the pas
sengers on the Manaueuse. which has
arrived from ST. MIchaels
When they We're al Dutch Harbor,
where they delayed three days owing To-
a coal famine. the passengers had a re-
port that a man who swan ashore
from a schooner of Jualaska had
spread the disease there one case was
reported.
The Mauauense reports that "a STAN
pede took place July rs from StMichacls
90 a point ten miles from the city
where cold bearing sand was said TO
have been discovered. Many returned
that night and reported that they had
found little gold
e.. r., Glow o. Chicago a passenger
came from Koyukuk district When hc
left there on July 9th. there We're about
800 people On the district
The Nome Gold Digger OF July says:
Quarantine officer Can said last night
that Notwithstanding an reports there
were but thirteen cases now In the
smallpox hospital This Is exact" he
said Seventeen were reported. but
not verified. The one man who died
was W, Wormsley OF Texas"
Numerous EskImos hereabouts are
affected with curious disease. much
like the Influenza or grip. which has
already caused several deaths and
threatens 20 be- fatal with many others.
IL Us the same disease, apparently, that
attacked the natives al Point Barrow
and across from the Diomedes on the
Siberian shore few months ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
HOngkong is Full Of Refugees,
Who Call for Aid,
WANT AMERICAN WARSIlP.
Chinese Governor of Hal Nan Says lie
Cannot Protect Foreigners
Longer,

New York. July pa special TO the
Journal and Advertiser from Hongkong
says
Consul General Wildman has been In
formed that the Chinese governor OF the
island Of Hal Nan has served notice ON
the consuls that he Is unable to protect
the foreigners any longer
The American missions have appealed
10 Consul Wildman TO send a war ship
to Hol How TO bring away the foreign
ers
II Is believed that three men. three
women and three children belonging 20
the American Presbyterian boards mis-
sion at NOdoa. Hal Nan, have been
murdered by Chinese imperial troops.
The last news from there was dated
July a.. &C which time they repealed the
attack of the Boxers.
H1ngkong is full OF refugees An out
break is expected on the West river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
Whereabonts of MISSIONARIES.

New York. July gG.-The letters from
missionaries in north China which have
De. o received recently throw light upon
tho precise whereabouts Oi several mis-
-luuHlI,s about nJm there has been
uncertainty. IL is now known That
Rev. Horace Pitku, ilI73 Annie A..
Gould aaj Miss Mary S Morrill, uf the
American board CCguslggatlonaD We're
when communication was cut al ldJ
Ting Fu Rev. aud Mrs. William p.
Sprague We're az ltalgdu and II Is be-
lieyed they can escape through Rus
sian territory. All those connected with
the Congregational college at Tung
ChO, Rev. Dr. Chauncey Goodrich, his
wife and three children Dr. James H.,
Ingram his wife and two children, Rev
r. G.. Tewksbury, his wife and two
children, Rev Howard $. Gait and
wife and Miss Mary i. Andrews Miss
Jane O.. Evans Miss Abbie g. Chaplin,
Miss Luella Miner and Miss Y. G.. Muir
dock. 81 D.. We're taken tO Pekln under
escort Besides those stationed az Tung
Ch0, there were several other COngre-
gauonal missionaries there az the time
the Boxer outbreak occurred. attending
the annual meeting Of the North China
mission Among those known to have
attended This meeting from other points
were Rev. and Mrs +. NJ. Chaplin. Of
Lin Ching, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ii.
Smith and the Misses Roberts and Rev.
Mark Williams of Kslgsn These went
20 pekin for safety.
Letters from Miss Meranda Croucher
and the Rev. Frederick Brown received
at the offices OF the Methodist mission
airy society indicate those who escaped
from Pckin and those who could not get
away,
Rev. George r. Davis, Rev Frederick
d. Gameweu Dr. George d. ~ LOwery
and Rev. W. +. Walker. Mrs. Charlotte
NJ. Jewell and Dr. Edna G., Terry are
among those taken 20 Pekln. There
have been various rum0rs as 10 Miss
Terrys fate, one being 90 the effect
that she was murdered. This Is the
first definite news that she was In Pc
kin. Among those who left Pekin on
the last train 20 90 to Tien Tsn before
the line was torn mp We're Miss Miranda
Croucher. Miss Anna ID. Gloss, Miss Ida
NJ. Stevenson. Rev. j. II. Pykc, Rev D.
Frederick Haynes. Rev. Dr. y. S. Hop
klns and Rev. Frederick Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
Armistice Agreed on by Hostile
Armies at Panama,
FIGHTING WAS DESPERATE.
Citizens OF Panama Relieved az the
Brief Respite from shooting Cow
eminent Reinforcements.

New York. July pa dispatch 90
the Herald from Panama July %. says:
Fighting between the government
troops and the reyolutionists which be-
gan early yesterday morning. when the
rebels attacked the outskirts of Panama
continued AN night with heavy casual
ties ou both sides
Efforts begun yesterday 20 bring
abuU, am armisuce, BOZ order that the
dead might be- buried and the wounded
collected We're kept up during the night
and proved successful this morning.
Il was agreed boy the leaders that
host.l.ues should Doe suspended for
twelve hours. SEQ that each side might
care Tor its dead and wounded
After firing had ceased under this
agreement Hezekiah A. Gudger the
American consul general. and the Brit
l-h consul acting On behalf off the che
tire consular corps. had long and
Important conference with the revolu-
u0nary leaders Through their inter-
yentlon both Sides consented Go extend
The armistice until noon tomorrow.
The consuIs are using every effort 90
prevent a bOWhardment of the city by
the Insurgents Consul Gudger Us es-
pecIalIy active Zoo this work. because 0f
the treaty obligations which require
the United States Co insure the ueu-
irality of the IstGmus OF Panama. and
preserve freelum Of transit on the
railroads.
Gen Campo Znrrano governor of
Panama, has arrived iu Colon. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26

"The child is crying for food" oBut,"
said the mother, lit has an the food It
will take" "The question OF starya-
ton" replied the doctor, "is not how
much food is taken but how much is as
simulated and goes TO nourish the body"
Pain in the body is often only the out
cry of starvation. You eat enough but
the stomach is not doing It's work. and
the nervous system is starving. Put the
stomach ngh, and the pains will cease
together with the uncomfortable couse.
qucnces OF the condition. There is no
medicine made which can equal Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
the quickness OF is action ON the s,oin.
ach. II cures diseases OF the digestive
and nutruve system, increases the nc.
ton Of the blood.makIng glands, and
so induces a proper and perfect distn-
button OF the necessary nourishmeut
20 blood and bone, nerve and muscle
throughout the whole body. There is
no alcohol, opium or other narcotic con.
tanned in Golden Medical Discovery"
DO j wish 90 say 90 the world that Dr. pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery blg proved % great
blessing to me writes Mrs Ellen D. Bacon of
shWcshuy Franklin Co.. Mas, as ! firmly
believe ] should De- 100 a very Dad state ulwifI
had not taken %. Prior o. September I-.r. 7 had
dociorel for my stomach trouble fog several
ycar, going through 20 course oitfeItwcnt with.
out any real beueht lu September ls,h had
very sick spells and grew worse could eat hut
little Icommcuced in September 1897. GO take
Dr. pIerlc's med i-iue and BOO short time could
eat and work. have gained twenty pyuuls ~
two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
Procured Her Fathers Pardon.

Des M0Ines. Ia, July g5.-Johu Mac
Donald a former resident of Crcstou
Ia, while iu Montana five years ago
became involved iu a quarrel and killed
a man. He claimed Doe acted in self
defense lie was convicted Of murder
and sentenced 10 the penitentiary fOr
re.
Ills daughter, now 70 years OF age
lives at Creston, Knowing that ex,
Senator Clark would Dee al the Demo
cratic national convention, the girl
raised enough money 90 buy q ticket
and went 20 Kansas city She called on
Senator Clark and told her story He
made her his guest and promised TO
help her.
Later. after investigation, he IN
structed his attorneys .n Montana 20
present the case 20 the board OF par
deus Word reached here today that
O. pardon had been granted Macdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
She Permitted the Inquest.

Chicago, July 26.-The funeral of
Charles Newbury, a prominent real
estate dealer. over whose body his
widow stood guard with "a revolver TO
prevent the holding OF an inquest. has
taken place Mrs. Newbury was final
ly prevailed upon 20 permit the inquest.
The coroner had stated be would not
allow the funeral Co proceed unless he
was first permitted 90 determine the
cause of the death of Newbury, whose
body was found in the bath tub at the
family residence Monday
The coroner's jury found that death
was caused by locnmot0r ataNia, occur
ing while NeWbury was bathing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
Annther sin to china.

Vallejo. Cal. July 26-Orders have
been received al Mare Island to ht up
the u. s. s. Mohcan Tor duty on the
Chinese station and TO have her In con-
dltion 20 sail In seven days al the most.
II viii take seventy-two days Tor the
Mohican 20 make the trip. and as she
n one of the very old ships OF the navy.
some surprise Is expressed at her being
ordered TO take such a long cruise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26

reduce the fixed charges. including the
sinking fund OF $4,000 annually n
S35j,l00. instead of {iHIs0. saving in
this item OF 400 annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26

rapids and carried 200 feet through the
swirling. turbulent waters, tossed about
Ike "a rubber ball
Finally Smiths feet struck the rocks
I'm the shadows and be- managed % hold
on until rescuers reached him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
rragedy in Vow Orleans

New Orleans. July .6.-About 3 o'clock
this morning In the French section OF
the city Baptste ThI0. colorod. aged
20. was killed and am unknown negro
was so badly shot that he cannot re-
cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26

uuClOthe0 u
and looked for
pins Nothing
was hurtiugit
She looked TO
the baby's
food It was
sweet and
wholesome
But the baby
still cried and
walled Then
She called the
J doctor. He
examined the
clhld ~ said
starvation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26

She was the fond mother Of a fine
baby But it was a crying baby She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26

I."I' I|lI eau IlNMt
cluster ribbed drop
stitch effects. pretty
and good stockings
that were 81 900. for
summer clearance
SO cents
Chldreu's polka
dot stockings. re-
reduced fr1u soc a
pattern 90
1 25 cents
All tam stockings
for children. are Tee
ducei 90 half prices.
the Soc grades are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
SIGNS ARE BAD

Chan Chl nlng. viceroy Of WI
Chang un the Yang-tse-Kiang, tele-
graphs thar De Is apprehensIve that he
VIII n0, De able 20 restrain his troops
Tor more than another ten days lie
says that De has thrown the breach
blocks Of The guns commanding San
k5w into the river.
These signs Of unrest In the southern
provinces are c1inclent with Ii Hung
Chang presence 4 Shanghai. They
are supposed TO Dee the beginning OF a
general declaration against foreigners,
DO .lis connection. the Canton CORE
slaaltnt %. The Telegraph, wiring Tues
news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26

mean thatyour
sto mach IFS
weak needs
The Bitten %
clea IT,
Don't expert
ucut with so
called rene
dies Insist up
on having the
geuuino
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
Ii HUNG CHANG scHEMING

,,5-5,-.ng TO the Shanghai CORE.
S r..5lr.o ., me Times, Ii Hung chang
yas fb' + az me Residence OF Lin. who
sF.r i h. envoy OF the empress dow.
tai ra,, W.. secret mission 10 Japan. lie
lpsr r..''...ll secret instructions 10 re-
yartr. ,llatous with a view M nre-
Win ID W. European advance.
10 impfrI,,'t, ilmulatlon OF evidence Of
s Dig struggle comes also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
Knit Underwear and
HOsiery-HaIf Prices.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

women's black Dish, thread hose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
BoHEMIANs STILL IN SESSION.
Most of Yesterday Spent in Discuss
ing Benefit Fund.

ing Benefit Fund.
Proceedings In the Western Bohemian
Catholic union convention opened yester-
day morning with mass at ST. Stalislaus
church at o'clock, Rev. John Week of
floating.
The business of the day was devoted
largely to discussion of a proposition to
divide the death benefit fund into sums
of $500, a,000, $1,000 and $780, according
to the premiums paid.
The proposition met with general favor,
and 1t was decided to establish the di-
vision in the amounts given.
A protracted discussion ensued over the
age at which members may be admitted
to share in the benefit fund, the limit now
being from Is to As years
Many delegates spoke In favor of rails
ing the junior limit, and making the ratio
from % to 45 years, as eighteen years
was considered too young. and out Of
proportions with the older men, many of
whom are married and have greater re
sDonsibilities. It was. considered there
fore, that the older mer in the union
should be entitled to the benefits accord
ing to their responsibilities and age
A proposition to fix a maximum death
benefit at $1,000 for all members under
twenty-five years of age, was also dis
cussed and Viewed with favor, but no
action was taken until the several com
mittees are heard from.
The evening was spent in visiting and
sightseeing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

tobacco factories of the government
alone Recent published statistics show
that the average wages for men in such
factories was 81 confines an hour, while
the women make but 80 centimes. A
centime is the ene-hundredth part Of
franc. A franc is equivalent to is cents
In American money. Fifty-two confines
is equivalent to 9.SS cents or 8 22-25 cents
This at ten hours day would net the
tobacco workers fraction over SO cents
a day. The women make on this basis
a fraction over SO cents day. Boys in
the same employment begin with not less
than % centimes that is the one-fourth of
10 cents, or AZ cents an hour. At eighteen
years of age they reach Ais -centimes
an hour, and at twenty five, reach a
maxium of rs centimes.
This certainly is not very encouraging
to those who believe that the government
of a republic should conduct the indus
tries~ of the people. But it is more en-
couraging than are the conditions which
France. There the pay of men, wo-
men and children is considerable of a
fraction less on the average than in the
tobacco factories. Yet, as the ordinary
person knows, consumption is hard to
avoid on the part of those who work
steadily in match factories, while even
among the most healthy the pursuit can
only be followed at the cost of attacks
of dyspepsia and collie, coughs and bron-
chitfes, jaundice, torpor of the limbs and
other diseases not necessarily fatal.
Certain OF the railroads Of France are
owned by the government. 1t has been
estimated that there are something like
10000 employees in that service. The pay
of skilled operatives On those roads vary
from IS to an extreme figure of 165 francs
per month; that is to say. leaving out
fractions, from SIG to $50 per month,
while a number of the employees re-
ceive as low as IS francs or SO per month.
In the United States he would be a
poor specimen of the cgarmaker who
could not make as much in one week in
private employment as his French broth
er could in the employment OF the re-
public in month. The same proportion
applies to the compensation of railroad
employees of the two countries.
1t is conceded that the hours of labor
are much longer. in every form Of in
dustry in France than they are here,
and that the standard of pay in the pub
lie establishments are somewhat in adj
vance of those in the private establish
ments. And in considering those figures,
it should be borne in mind that France Is
essentially country where the industries
are conducted, as the soil is owned, under
conditions which work toward the fullest
exercise of individual energy, industry
and enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
River. forecast till p M Thursday: The
will remain nearly stationary
in the, vicinity OF ST. Paul
Yesterday TEMPERATURES.
*Sp.m.High,
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Sandman, Glas-
gov; Frederick der Crosse from Bre-
men; Oceanic, from Liverpool; Enrnes-
sia,2 from Glasgow. Sailed: st Paul.
southampton; Nordland, Antwerp; Ma
jestic,. Liverpool.
LONDON-ArriYed Marquette, New
York
MovILLeE-Arrlved: Anchoria, New
York, for Glasgow
LlV ERPOOL-Arrived: Ultonia, Boston:
Lake Champlafn Montreal; Nomadic
from New York; Sycamore, from Bos-
ton
SICILLY---Passed: New York, New York
for Southampton. :
HOLY HaHAD-.Passed: Georgian, New
York for Liverpool
OKOHAMA-Arrived: Empress of Chi
ma, Vancouver. B. c.. for Hongkong,
via Nagasakt and Shanghai
OULOGNE-Arrived: Amsterdam. New
York for Rotterdam, and proceeded.
BOSTON-Sailed: Bohemian, Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vera. for Ma
pies and Genoa, and proceeded
BREMEN = Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, New York, via, Cherbourg and
Southampton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Ivernia. from
SQUTHAMPTON-S Lain. from
Bremen, New York, via Cherbourg.
BROWHEAD-Pass Germanfe. New
YORK for Queenstown and Liverpool
LlZARD-Passed- Fuerst Bismarck New
York for Plymouth and Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
KING v1croR AND ANARCHY.

The new king of Italy has taken care
full note of the list of grievances against
royalty enumerated by anarchists, and
if his actions indicate anything, he must
have concluded that part of the general
complaint is just. He has not only an
nounced certain reforms, but has already
carried them far along toward compile
ton, and all of them are in the direction
of giving the people more privileges and
taking from them. some of the burdens
they have heretofore been compelled to
bear ON the royal account.
Almost the first act of the king at the
completion of the period of public mourn
ing over the death of Humbert was to
order large proportion OF the royal
game preserves thrown open to the pee
pie. Up to that time the Italian pub ic
was not permitted to set foot within the
many thousands of acres set apart fer
of the hunting tracts, King Victor init
mates that the tendency will be to make
all Of the old preserves public property.
The king loves to hunt and likes to find
game when he goes hunting, therefore
this evidence of his unselfshness and
proper regard for the rights of Italian
citizens has made very favorable i'm
preston.
another act of King Victor was to give
away 35e Of the go horses in the royal
stables, declaring that the people should
not be taxed to maintain an establish
ment so far in excess of reasonable re-
quirements. The expense attendant upon
the care CT $50 horses makes quite an
item, and the public treasury will feel
the benefit Of the change. But the king
is not eonhning himself entirely to mat
tiers of large detail, He is watching the
common affairs of the humble, and the
latter are made to feel that Victor is
interested in them. An instance of this
is told in connection with an obscure
signalman on one of the railways, whose
presence of mind averted a disastrous
wreck. An affair like this comes under
the authority of the minister of the in
terror, and when this official was asked
by the king what had been done, the re-
ply was that since no wreck had oc-
CURED nothing had been done. Send
500 lire to the signalman at once" COM
nanded Victor, "as a token of royal ap-
probation"
II the king maintains this general pol
icy anarchy will not make much prog
ress among the Italian people. 1t is to
be hoped that he will not permit the oc-
casional inevitable acts of ingratitude
to discourage him in well doing, for an
archy does not take note of the good and
bad in royal personages, but is arrayed
against the rights of any man to gov
ern at all. Therefore King Victor's kind
ly acts will not appeal to the confirmed
anarchists, who will seize every oppor-
tunity to exasperate him. If he shall be
able to discriminate properly in all such
instances Italy may expect many bene-
fits from his reign, and may it be a long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Of our fundamental law. They cannot be
reached by existing statutes save in few
cases, and only with the utmost difficulty
in those.
Until we have wiped out every barrier
of the several constitutions which stand
in the path of the most effective prose-
cution of every private commercial organ
ization which operates to prevent sub
stantive competition. we cannot success
fully deal with the problem. How this is
to be done will be viewed differently by
different minds: but it will probably
necessarily involve such constitutional
definition as to what constitutes a mo-
nopoly as will bring the more dangerous
of existing commercial combinations
within it's terms, and render them liable
to effective criminal prosecution.