davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
MITCHELL ON THE RIOT.
Manifesto by Mine workers. Presi-
dent On Fridays EiIin.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept. 22.-Ail is quiet
ana orderly in this region tonight. Pres
laeht Mitchell, of the United Mine Work
els OF America, tonight issued 6 stare
.itel ~ giving his views of the calling out
Oh the troops at Shenandoah and the kin
ing OF member of mob by deput Is
at shenandoah yesterday The statement
is as follows:
FROM information I have received from
those who have Investigated the situation
II appears that the shooting on the part of
the sheriff and his deputies was entirely
uncalied for. inasmuch as the strikers
mad not injured single member OF Inc
sheriff posse. and The circumstances for
chilly Illustrated the ruthless disregard
the sheriff and his deputies have for the
nves or persons whom il was their Main
duty to place under arrest If thew ha
violated any Of the laws of the state oe
PENNSYLVANIA. The governor in calling
out the state troops, In my Judgment,
acted inconsiderately and without thor
ough investigation. I am confident that
the miners who are on strike are fully
impressed with the necessity of observing
the law and conducting themselves IN
peaceful manner at all times"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

New York-A fire TODAY parttallv do
stroyed the large grain warehouse and
elevators on the Atlantic dock, BROOKLYN.
causing loss of $100,G0G to buildings
and contents
Cleveland. O.-The strike of Journey
this city Thursday last has practically
ended in favor of the strikers
Quincy, Ill-Fred Thumany, ex-alder-
man Of Quincy and former grand treas
was arrested here today for the embez,
element of $I,To0 OF. the funds of the
city.
New York-Fhe subscriptions to date in
the. city for the relief of the Galveston
sufferers amount to $246,651
notwithstanding census bureau an
nounces that the population of Saginaw,
Mich. is AZ. $40. as against 1922 in 1890
This is decrease Of 1897, or $50 per
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also Few Facts ON the same
SMbiect.

Also Few Facts the SnMe
subject.
We hear much nowadays about heath
foods and hygienic living. about Vegetar-
ianism and many other fads along the
same line.
Restaurants May be found in the iarg-
er cities where no meat. pastry or coffee
is served and the food crank is in his
glory, and arguments and theories ga
lore advanced to prove that meat was
never intended for human stomac chs ana
almost make us believe that our sturdy
ancestors who lived four score years IL
robust health an roast beef pork ard
mutton must have been grossly ignorant
Of the laws OF health
Our fore fathers had other things lC
do than formulate theories about the foot
they ate. A warm welcome was extend.
ed to any kind from bacon to acorDs
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in matters
of diet. and a mixed diet of grains, fruits
and meats in undoubtedly the best
As compared with grains and Vepeta-
bles, neat furnishes the most nutrimeni
in highly concentrated form and is iii.
gested and Is assanilated more quickly
than vegetables and grains.
DIR. Julius Remnlson on this subject
says: Nervous persons, people run
down In health and of low vitality should
eat meat and plenty of it. If the III
gesti0n is too feeble at first II may be
easily corrected by the regular use 5f
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal. Two of these excellent tablets Ia
ken after dinner win digest several thou
sand grains OF meat, eggs or other ami
NAL food ia three hours, and no matter
how weak the stomach may be, 10
trouble will be experienced if a regular
practice IS made of using Stuart's Dys-
repsia Tablets because they supply the
pepsin and diastaSe necessary to perfect
digestion, and every form of Indigestion
Will be overcome by their use.
Tint large class of people who come
under the head of nervous dNspepties
proper digestion by the daily use of a
safe, harmless digestive medicine like.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed Of
the atufai digestive principles pepsll,
diastase, fruit aci}s and salts. which
actually perform the work of digestion.
leap catflartic medicines, masquerading
under the name of dyspepsia cuhes, are
useless for Indigestion as they have a.
soluteiy no effect upon the actual diges-
ton Of food.
Dyspepsia la all its many forms Is
simply Il failure of the stomach to digest
food and the sensible way to solve the
riddle and cure the dyspepsia is &c make
daily use at meal time of a preparation
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which
is endorsed by the nledical profession ard
known TO contain actlve digestive prin,;.
pies
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets a SIC. for full treatment,
A little booklet on cause and euEe u
stomach trouble mailed free by address
ing F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
BURLINGTON FLYER ROBBED
Local Safe Continuing Small Amount
of Money Riaed.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 22.--Four masked
men held UP the express car on the ST.
l1ou.s-Portland ny +" II the Burlington
road early today the village of Wood
lawn. few mics northwest of Lincoln.
The men commanded the express mes
senger to open the local safe for them
and allow them to go through it. Tire
through safe. which the messenger could
not open and which contained. a large
sum OF money, was not molested. II l.
stated that the robbers sc -ured very
sn'aH sum from the local safe. Trey i'm
mediately left the express car and disap-
peared. 1T is supposed the robbers boa-d-
ed the train at Lincoln shortly after
midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

D ioe was himself in the late Armenian
eioIf gre o. 1850 and was prisoner for
now now they XII and rob Christians in f6at
la arv of1ng himself robbed ana wounded
nS,a t@gnty times, Admission Is free.
Close OF the service for mission work in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
QUIET AT SCRANTON.
T"" Thousand Mine workers
Marched In Parade.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept PA parade Of
TWO thousand slate pickers, runners, tiriV-
ers' door tenders and helpers from the
MINES OF Scranton and Vicinity, was he
1ea lea, , o. to-day The parade was plan
ned by Organizer Diicher to show how
many children who ought to go TO school
We're forced into the mine by reason ~
their fathers being paid poor wages. II
was a sight that would move the hard
est heart Fully third of the boys in
line appeared to be about nine on ten
years Old and Inquiry among them elicited
the startling fact that not a fcv eiehf-
year-old children were numbered in the
paraders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

but the weight was too heavy for his raft
and so he placed them on two bales OF
hay on top of a-foa ting shed When
he found his sister he learned that her
children were lost, and when a searching
party discovered them they were still
sieeplng' unconscious of their danger.
James Battersole, of Galveston, was
one of the men who were carried far out
to sea during the storm, whirIed back
again in the rush of waters, and lived to
tell of it. The roof of his house. on
which he had sought refuge, served as
his raft, and the spot on which he land
ed was very close to the location his
house had formerly occupied
Margaret Lees life was saved at the ex-
pense of her brothers. The woman was
in her Twelfth street home in Galveston
when the hurricane struck. Her brother
seized her and guided her to St Mary s
university. short distance away. He
returned to search for his son, and was
killed by falling house.
So
While George Boyer. of Galveston, was
being carried. with frightful velocity
down the bay he saw the dead face of
his wife in the branches of a tree The
woman had been wedged firmly between
Two DIdHCJcS.
Mrs. p. Watkins Is a raving maniac as
the result of her experiences With her
two children and her mother she was
drifting on roof, when her mother and
one child were swept away. Mrs. Wat
kins mistakes attendants In the hospi-
tai for her lost relatives and clutches
wildly at them.
Harry Steele. cotton man, and his
wife sought safety in three successive
houses, which were demolished. They
eventually climbed on floating door and
were saved
The convicts in the Texas state peni-
tertiary at Rusk were moved by the suf-
ferings of Galveston to contribute $40 to
the relief fund.
III u. $3.50
Though separated by the storm and
washed In different directions, all the
members of the Stubs family at Gal
weston were rescued. Father, mother
and two children were on floating root
that broke In pieces. The father, with
one child. went one way. The mother
went another, and the remaining children
went in stu third direction Sunday
evening all four were reunited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

You had another of your
bad spells this morning,
and resat old-fashioned sick
headache was its chef symp-
tom.
If YOU only had taken an
Ayers Pill last night
]. c. AVER CoMpANy,
Practical chsr'i't', Lowell, Mas,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Teddy ON His Tour.

:, GREEN RIVEE, wyo., Sept. 2z.ZTae
roosevelt special train on it's iouynev
mther today stopped at Evanston ana
Gfeen River, at each of which places tie
governor made brief speeches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Rev Chas Leander, pastor First Spirit
ual Society OF San Francisco, writes from
81 Turk street, San Francisco, Gala. as
lolows:
cit is with pleasure hat give my
Endorsement of peruna. Fly eXperi-
e7ce has been very satisfactory rom
its use, ard do firmly believe that
1t is the best known remedy for
catarrh in ali its different forms"
Mrs. E. Gibson, Waxahachie. Tex, in a
recent letter. says: 81 was troubled for
!ivs years with a chronic disease. | tried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

DIR. Stone, ia very humane article
regarding the trea tment of the insane
says that such patients require exercise
and fresh air, and that occupation of
some Kind is Very useful Change Of
scenery is good for most patients but
travel is often harmful on account of
the excitement and irregular habits of
eating and sleeping. Many cases can be
treated IN a well ordered home, an in
most cases the home treatment should
be thoroughly tried before removal is
decided upon. provided there is no hom-
icidal, suicidal Or destructive form Of
mania. The patients room should be q
pleasant one. convenient to the ground
and careful nurse should be with the
patient constantly. Aside from the dis
grace always associated with an asylum
which is always bitter memory and re-
proach to those who have been tempo
rarily insane and restrained, incarcera-
ton in an asylum seriously affects the
mind and spirits of persons who recover
Various forms Of indicated food nave
been suggested at times, such as laxi-
tive raisins for children, etc, and the
manufacture of these is comparatively
simple OF late years many expert
ments have been made to discover and
make practicable some organic form of
iron Which should be assirniIated more
readily and with less disturbance to tn :
system than the various salts of iron
formerly in vogue. Robert has discover
| ed q method for causing hens to Law eggs
rich in iron, and III time no doubt, the
hloodless and weak patient will take his
nourishment and medicine at the same
time in a raw or properly cooked egg
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Alaxative fruit salt having an agreeable
taste is composed OF bicarbonate of soda.
E ) ounces; cream of tartar, : ounces; Ro-
chelle salt. ounces: tartaric acid, l
ounce: sugar, 1a-ounce; oil of lemon, %
drops; oil of orange, 10 drops.
Cascara sagrada Is q popular laxative.
but in its crude form it is Intensely Bit
! ter and nauseating, and causes gripping.
The following elixir is free from these
objections. Finely cut cascara bark. &
parts; alcohol GO per cent?, 10 parts Ma.
iaga wine California;, 20 parts: simple
syrup, rs parts; distilled water, suff,-
cient to make 100 parts.
In remittent fever and other malariaI
troubles, the following. known as Bac-
cells mixture, Is credited with remark
ably rapid cures: Sulphate of ouinine.
z5 grains; ferro- tartarate Of potash.
drains: Fowler's solution % minims; dis
TILED water sufficient To make 10 ounces.
The dose is from to tablespoonfuls
daily. Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Aver. Han visor
Ayes Cherry P>ctorn
Ayers Com.tone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

the edible mushrooms are only safe IN
their prime, as they are prone to develop
poisonS in decaying. so they must be con-
sumed soon as possible after gather
ing. 1t is also important that the mush-
rooms be free from grubs and larvae OF
flies and other insects.
Briefly stated the following are the
general rules by which edible fungi may
be distinguished from poisonous ones:
Reject oil which may become dark when
bruised: all that have an unpleasant odor
or taste; all that have very thin, slen-
der stem, a turned-down collarette, white
iameilae, or whose tops are studded with
White or gray wart-like eXcrescences.
Some of the most delicious mushrooms
have these qualities, but they are COM
mon TO the poisonous ones. Woody and
corky fungi are of course inedible. The
surest way TO avoid error is to get some
one Wei acquainted with mushrooms to
point out the edible varieties and con-
fine yourself to such as YOU know are
safe. They should be gathered after the
dcW-fs off the grass, and should not be
too FIR advanced III growth. The pois
onOus effects of poisonous mushrooms
do not. az a rule, appear Immediately
after eating, but only after several
hours, and the worst effects occur be
tween thirty-siX and forty eight hours
after eating them. The symptoms reach
their height very rapidly after the on
set, and the patient usually passes away
rapidly, although in some cases he may
linger III agony for five six days.
Burghaft, in an article In the Berliner
1<linische Wochenschrift, gives a valua-
bic resume Of the treatment of consump-
ton. Fever is combatteG with rest and
cold abudons, with pyramidon, quinine,
or phenacetine as drugs. Night sweats
may be checked by sponging with water,
aromatic vinegar, OF water with little
citric OF tartaTic acid in solution. A l
per cent meDthol solution or 10 per cent
of forralin and per cent to per cent
of peppermint oil in alcohol is also eff
cacious. 2leuritic pains IN the chest are
relieved by mustard plasters or by a felt
splint III obstinate cases, morphine may
be given cautiously. Much stress is Civ
en- 10 the preventive treatment by hard
ening the system when there Is a predis-
position to phthsis. Outdoor life is re-
commended. with abundant sleep and
proper, generous diet with plenty of
meat, Burghart especially recommends
sugar as of value as food, and prescribes
nearly seven ounces OF beet or cane sug-
ar daily Alcohol also may be used in
small quantities, but ii my be dispensed
with if desired, as Il is not an essen
tial element in the treatment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

While George Boyer. of Galveston, was
being carried. with frightful velocity
down the bay he saw the dead face of
his wife in the branches of a tree The
woman had been wedged firmly between
two branches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Taxa tive fruit salt having an agreeable
taste is composed OF bicarbonate of soda.
5 ounces; cream of tartar, ounces; Ro-
chelle salt, ounces: tartarfc acid, l
ounce: sugar, M-ounce; oil of lemon, 20
drops; oil of orange, 10 drops
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16

their husbands whose business detaina
them. The refugees were sent down
the river on board lighters and tugs and
were then transferred to merchant ships
in the har Dor.
The American, Japanese and German
warships received their people, the officers
of the United States gunboat Yorktown
generously entertaining 200, most Of
them missionaries and their families.
The British refugees were crowded on q
dirty freighter; ana women, accustomed
to luxuries, have been sleeping huddled
together on the decks. They complain
bitterly because the half empty British
fleet decline to receive them and they
have drafted q strong protest to Ad1nis
raj Seymour.
The y. S. transport Logan has arrived
with the ninth infantry from Manila.
The work of Decentralization Will occupy
some days as boats are scarce. The Logan
will take the American refugees to
Nagasaki and the Yorktown will leave
to tow the Oregon to Yokahoma. Cam
non from the war ships are being sent to
Tien Tsin to silence the Chinese guns.
Twenty three guns shelled the Chinese
batteries yesterday, the.EChinese reply
ing internationally. Bodies of from 2,O00
to 5000 attacked the foreign lines daily,
field battery is supporting the brunt
of the attacks against the railway sta
tion and against the Russian and Japan.
ese outposts in that neighborhood. Bull
let's are dropping through the foreign setA
tlement at all hours of the day, and the
people have become so accustomed to 1T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16
THE WEATHER.

Boston, July 15.-Local forecast: Partly
cloudy weather Monday and Tuesday,
with local showers or thunder storms,
continued warm, followed by cooler
Tuesday nights light to fresh westerly
winds
Washington, July 15.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday for Maine: Fair
and warmer in Eastern Monday; show
ers and cooler in western; showers Tues
day; fresh southwesterly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Portland, July 15 1900. ~ The local
weather bureau records the following:
q. .-Barometer. 29. .891: thermome-
ter TAO; dew point 55 rel. humidity, 52 /,
direction of tine wind, NV velocity of
the wind, 4 state of weather, cloudy
8 p. m.-Baro1neter, g9.844; thermome-
ter. 95.2; dew point 81; rel. humidity, 62
direction Of the wind SW; velocity OF the
wind, z; state of weather, partly cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 81 minimum
temperature, 61 mean temperature. 70
maximum wind velocity, IL S; preclpi-
tation-24 hours 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16

Paris, July 15.-Although deprived Of
the services of some of her best athletes,
who declined to contest in today events
of the worlds S amateur championship
in Bois de Boulogne, objecting to Sun
day competition, the Americans won
eight of the ten OF those decided, gaining
ays second positions and four thirds.
Weather conditions We're perfect. The
sun was just warm enough, the sky
cloudless. The track and field events
We're run off quickly One incident caused
an unpleasant Jar. The terms of the
agreement We're reached with the French
officials at joint meeting held III the
rooms of the racing club Wednesday
night. At that tins it was certainly un-
derstood by the Americans that the
French had agreed that the field events
in which they had entered and in which
it was proposed that the finals should
come off today would be so arranged that
the Americans objecting to Sunday COM
petition could contest alone on Monday
and that the records then made would be
counted in reaching the final awards.
Last night the French held meeting
and decided that events set for today
must be concluded finally on the grounds
today but that records made in the pre-
liminary trials yesterday would stand.
This action was taken, it appears on
the ground that other contestants objected
to such an advantage being given the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16
CHINESE DEFEATED.
Accounts of Further Fighting at Tien
Tsfn.


London, July 15.-The following des
patches from Admiral Seymour were pub
Iished this evening:
'Tien Tsin, July 9.--The enemy s posi-
ton southwest Of the settlement was at
tackled at four this morning. The Japa-
nese, by a flank movement, drove the
enemy out and captured four guns. Cav
airy pursued and completed the rout of
the enemy, Killing large numbers of sol
diers and Boxers.
1.-THE allied forces shelled and occupied
the western arsenal, capturing two guns.
The arsenal was burned as the allies were
unable to hold it
The enemy's loss was $50 killed. The
loss of the allied forces was small.
''Tien Tsin, July l9.-The Chinese at
8 a. m., yesterday made a determined
attack upon the railway station in great
force. Finally they were driven off, at
8 d. M, but the allies lost 100 killed and
wounded. The Chinese loss is unknown
but is believed to have been heavy.
"The forts were bombarded at noon by
British and French guns. A fort and a
pagoda used as signal tower were de-
molished
"The allied forces have been increased
by the arrival of 1900 Americans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
state Conven ttons OfTwo Parties To BE
Held This Week.

Lexington, KY, July 15.-The Demo-
cratic state convention viii meet here on
Thursday. Present indications are that
there will be lively contest for sue
cessor to the late William Goebel.
Governor Beokham is strongly in the
lead according to the returns from the
county conventions of yesterday but it is
denied that he has a majority and it is
stated that the field will combine against
him. The field includes Ex-Governor and
ex- Congressman McCreary, Judge James
II. Tarvin, James d. Black, Judge
Joseph II, Lewis. W. B. Smith and
James B. Garnett.
Louisville, KY, July 5.--Everything
win, it is expected, be done unanimously
at the state Republican convention which
will meet in Louisville Tuesday after
noon to nominate candidate for COVER
nor. John Marshall who was Taylor S
lieutenant governor and was unseated
viii be temporary chairman. Either L.
y Morrow of Somerset or Judge w. w.
Barr OF Louisville Will be permanent
chairman. Ex-Governor w. O Bradley
win place in nomination for governor
John W. Yerkes OF Danville, who, it is
believed, Will be unanimously nominated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16
(TALK No. 246.)
MOSES AND NOSES.

No one full realizes the variety Of
faces and noses until they go into the
optical business. Tt is necessary that
each be bent and shaped to fit each
Individual requirements. 10 obtain
perfect fitting lens the face should
be carefully measured, and the frame
made especially to your order. I
make a speciality of this kind Of
work. / see that the lenses are in just
the right place before the eyes, the
bridge OF the right size and the tenn
pies Of the right length and width.
Right lenses in a badly fitted frame
arc as bad as wrong lenses In we'll
fitted frame.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16

The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, July 10, taken at 8
p. M, meridian time, the observation for
his section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather:
Boston, 7S, W, clondy; New York, Sc, S,
oldy; Philadelphia, 84 SW, clear; Wash
ington, 86 degrees, S. clear; AL
bany, u, SW. rain; Buffalo, "a, S,
cldy; Detroit, 81, SW, clear; Chicago, 80
degrees, SW, p. cloudy; St. Paul, 66, NE,
marck, rs, NE, clear; Jacksonville, 79,
SE p cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16

hand, which they are anxious to invest
in loans Why not invest in big bags of
BENSON'S ALWAYS READY CHAR
COAL and loan to needy persons, and so
do lots of good? BIG BAGS 10c at all
grocers. The best for kindling fires and
summer cooking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16
LEAVING TIEN TSIN.
Refugees Huddled Aboard War ships
of Allies.

Copyright, 1900, the Associated Press.)
Che Foo, July TO- via Shanghai, July
15.-Several hundred refugees, most OF
them women and children, have left Tien
Tsin in accordance with Admiral Sey-
mour's orders urging all non-com ba-
tants to depart. Many women have re-
manned behind, however, refusing to leave
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-16

Manila, July 15-It is reported from
Baler that the Americans have captured
some insurgents who assert that they
witnessed the burial alive Of q number
Of the party of Lieut.. j. G Gilmore
Of the Yorktown, captured there by the
Filipinos In the spring of last year. Hsa