davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

dead judge in so prominent a journal at
once aroused Mrs Maybrick's friends
DR.. Clark Bell, of New York, secretary
and former president of the Medico Lee
gal society, her counsel, hurried to Lon
don from Paris yesterday and had q long
consultation with the United States am.
bassador, Mr.. Joseph H Choate, who
is keenly interested and 1t Is understood
has promised to renew his efforts to Sc
cure the prisoners release.
To a representative of the Associated
Press. DR.. Bell said
This Is a remarkable attack. It comes
from no friend of Mrs. Maybrick. It is
great injustice to Lord Russell Every
home secretary and American ambas-
sador in England since Mrs. Maybrick' 5
conviction. knows Lord Russell had abso-
lutte confidence in her innocence.
LORD MOWBRAY WANTS TT.
Lord Mowbray's claim. to the earldom
of Norfolk, held by the Duke of Norfolk
rests Oh the fact that he is descended
from the feminine line of the duke :
family, which is nearer in blood to the
original ancestor than the male line, from
which the duke is descended. The claim
ant holds the haronetcy of Mowbray and
Seagrave On precisely similar tenure.
Lord Mowbray Is the head Of one Of the
five oldest families In England, one Of the
titles dating back to 1888.
ROBERTS IS A CHURCHMAN.
Lord Roberts has settled the con-
troversy H. the religious papers as to
the determination to which he belongs
0he strict Baptists especially claiming
him), by writing to correspondent that
he belongs to the Church of England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

pie and were landed with the consent
and approval of the powers. THE foreign
Office adjutants are bewildered at the
ado raised throughout the country by
what they consider an amusing little
game of Lord Salisbury's, ending to Eng
lands advantage. 1t Is explained thus
to the Associated Press:
HOW IT WAS DONE.
First came the formal announcement
that troops would be landed, then a few
days wait in which the foreign consuls In
Shanghai wagged their heads and wired
to their home governments, mutterings
stirring up of Chinese opposition at
Shanghai, troops, arrived at Shanghai
and the vicerOy resists their landing,
saying that France and Russia object,
the consuls meet and several of them
assert If the British land troops We will
land troops, too Admiral Seymour,
after. wiring London, announces that
England withdraWs and troops do not
land. and sailing orders are Issued; the
next day every commercial interest in
Shanghai cries out in dismaY,. the censuls
revise their views and join in requests
to their governments to induce the Brit
lsh' to land for the security of Shang-
hal; the British sail away, -intimations
are received at the foreign Office from
France, Germany and Austria that they
are quite willing the troops should land,
the transports are pursued and brought
back and the troops are disembarked.
The foreign office expresses the opinion
that the business was. admirably worked.
The government is arranging to relieve
Lord Roberts in South Africa and, ac-
cording to a general of less conse-
quence the VeXatiOus work of running
down the partisan bands there. The
present purpose it is understood, is to
recall Lord Roberts in October, announc-
ing then that the war is at an end, Gen.
Lord Wolseley will relinquish the post
of COMMUNICATIVE hief of the army In
October and Lord Roberts will almost
certainly replace him.. - -
AS the barracks in the United King
dom are full of militia, temporary quar-
tiers have been begun at '=AldeFshet and
elsewhere in which to house the return
ing South African troops.
ARE ALL EsQUIREs.
The Marquis of Londonderry the post
master general, has issued a hard and
fast order 10 postoffice clerks that ''esu. -
shall be used in the future in addressing
all nRle correspondents unless they are
evidently laborers, personal servants OF
tradesmen In cases of doubt the
'esq." must be used. Depositors in pos.
tai savings banks are not entitled to the
esq"
BROUGHT HIGH PRICES.
stoneyhurst college has just sold fol
$4,000 a small Madonna painted by
OlYelli. Lady Arush, of Wardour
! bought the painting some years ago fol
95 and presented it to the college,
Layton's ''Tuckshop,' beloved of Etor
boys for 100 years, a little confectioner,
store, 20 by 80 feet, has been sold at auc
| ton for 224 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
COUNTED EN- TWICE,
But Jim Harding Could q only. Sex
Five Gnrds Out of Six. ta

But Jim Harding Could, only. See
Five GnrIs. Out of Six. Ht
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Have ever been West Of Chlcago?'
said the man who had Just been listen
ing to some Embarrassing stories of West
ern life. why, yes, l took a flying trip
across the country once and that re-
minds me of al little incident that hap
pened to friend who travelled with me
on that occasion. My friend, whose name
was Jim Hardin8, was something Of a
sport and a pretty plucky chap. but he
knew when the odds were against him
and was not looking 70. for unnecessary.
trouble. Howevers when our train was
laid up in Dodge City Kan because OF
a railroad wreck there, jim decided to sea,
little Of the town. HeHwas not long
in scraping acquaintance with some fell
lows who were fond of poker
Jim and MS" new acquaintance found
a quiet place. where they opened up a
game Luck seemed to be against Jim
from the START Two. pair, nine high
made the best hand he held, and the
other fellows didn t do thing but get
full houses and hushes all the time.
Jim watched them narrowly for indica-
lions of crooked work. but he couldn't
see a thing out Of the way excepting
the fact that the other fellows, especial
ly one of them. got the cards. The lucky
man was minus finger; and by1.and by
Jim noticed through the space left
by the missing finger that the man. who
was his yis-a-vis a t the table, kept card
out Wher the pack was shuffied. Thus
his hand cdntafned six cards instead Of
the customary five. Jim decided to say
nothing until there was a big pot ar
stake. Then he thought he would close
in on the three-1ngered gentleman and
claim the pot by virtue Of his opponents
holding a foul hand. His opportunity
was not long in arriving. The three-iip-
gered man evidently thought he had a.
sure thing and everybody dropped out of
the game excepting him and jim. The
two men kept raising each others bets.
and finally. there was over 5000 in the
pot.
g 4 call you, said lin coolly. reaching
for the chips. I've got only pair OF
deuces. but l. guess they're good as you
hold an extra card
1.-The three-fngered man spread his six
cards out on the table with one hand.
while with the other, he drew forth d
big gun which he placed beside the
cards, keeping his finger on the tris-
ger.
g DO you see more than five cards
there?" he inquired calmly. Just count
them and see If you're not mistaken
Jim counted them. one. two, three.
four, five he said. Yes. there are five
cards, sure enough.
you're sure there amt six persist
ed the Kansan. Count them again. SOS
there won't be any mistake
Jim gasped family. looked at the gun
and then at the six cards spread out be
fore him. One, two, three. four. FIVE. he
repeated You're right, partner, 1 see
only five. The pots yours.
Jim didn't play poker any more IN
| Dodge City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
NEW FRENCH INVENTIONS
TEXAS FEVER IN CATTLE CAN BE
CURED BY INOCULATION
PROCESS
REGENERATING FOUL AIR
NJ. Desgres' New BIOxIde Of Sodium
Method Highly Thought of by
ScientIsts-A IN erican Ours
men in Paris.

Copyright, 1860. by the Associated Press
PARIS, Aug. ia discovery of mo-
ment and much interest to thousands who
lose yearly. owing to the cattle pest, mas
been the discovery of medicine by NJ. Lin
Ter. enc of the leading scientists on veteri-
nary subjects, who claims to be able to
protect animals from Texas fever, the
worst form of parasite, producing the
disease in serum from animals which
have been previously attacked, thus at
tenuating It's virulence, and in using a
virus with which to vaccinate and pro
tect against the fever.
Another discovery of much moment IS
that of MN. Desgres and Baithair, of the
Academy of Sciences. 1t is a process of
regenerating air, and is based upon the
action of bioxide of sodium, which, when
decomposing, gives off oxygen, at the
same time absorbing carbonic acid gas,
thus providing pure air and removing the
vitiating agent The discovery Is of great
value, especially to submarine boat crews
and others whose business Is conducted
in vile atmosphere, such as miners, fire
men, etc.
The strike of the ca bmen, which It was
thought would be ended by the interview
ton OF NJ. Waldeck-ROusseau, the pre-
mier, to whom the drivers appealed to
act as mediator, still continues NJ Wal
deck-Rousseau willingly agreed to as
sumo the responsibility, but on condition
that both sides to the dispute should
abide by his decision. This the companies
declined to do. There are 1900 strikers,
though the inconvenice to the public has
not been noticeable.
The tours and Fights of the Vesper Boat
club, of Philadelphia. are seen daily on
the Seine, working hard in preparing for
the regatta, which is fixed for Aug Is.
United States Commissioner General to
the Exposition Ferdinand w. Peck was
the author OF an international courtesy
which Is highly appreciated. He was re-
ceiyed at the foreign office. and there
after brief formalities, presented to NJ
Delcasse, the minister of foreign affairs
a souvenir commemorative of the accord
between the two nations and a token OF
| gratitude for the attitude OF the French
! officers toward the commission
The national pavilion is now utilized for
concerts given three days each week, for
| which American artists make up the pro-
gramme. The public attends without
cards. the innovation being highly appre-
| ciated by visiting Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
CAMPAIGN POETRY.

The campaign poets are beginning to
be heard in the land; despite the fact
that Mckinley, Roosevelt, Bryan and
Stevenson are all hard names to use for
rhyming purposes.
John baltimore, of Fox Lake. To-. has
favored Us with these lines, which, as
the critics would say. seem to strike a
new chord in American poetry:
Flags are flynn
High for Bryan
And Adlai Stevenson, too:
But Mr.. NICK.
And Theodore they
Are feeling pretty blue.
This is from the New York Sun:
To shout for Bib and Teddy
I always will be ready;
But not for Bill and Adlai,
Although they need it badly.
These lines are furnished by the Perry
Vile (Minn) Standard:
Oh. the babies ali are cryin'
Aloud for Billy Bryan
Not for the other Billy.
Because they amt so silly.
The Ballester (A1ich.) Democrats poet
says:
They've taken down
The name of TOWne
And put up that of Adlai,
And you'll agree,
1t seems to me-,
They might have done more badly.
The Montville Ohio Free Press sums
up the situation in this way:
The Bills are running at the head,
And after them come Ad and Ted
While Debs and Barker in the rear
With Wooliey and the rest appear.
This gem is sent to us by Lulu R.
Mitchell, of La Sale, Ill:
I'll shout for Bill Mckinley
Until my lungs are raw.
For he's bound to be the winner,
As ali the world must knowI
Let Bryan do his Boosting
Before election day,
Because We'll bury silver
Again, next fall to stay.
AS reply to the foregoing we present
these lines from Henry w Panford, of
Fort Wayne, Ind:
The Lily of Nebraska
Is the candidate for me.
There never was a champion
More chiYalrous than hei
McKinfey's reign is over and
His star Is growing dim
How can We trust our fate with such
An autocrat as him?
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
MUST ::::==BREAk IT'S: POWER
BERLIN SENTIMENT FAVORS THE
,. DESTRUCTION OF CHINESE
g.: -. GOVERNMENT
TO CAPTURE THE EMPEROR
A Section of the Press Asserts
That the Programme Is Too Conn
northumberland and Mill
itary Exercises.

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. s1S.-The flight OF the
dowager empress and the disappearance
ed as of much greater and vast import
ance than the mere taking of Pekin, and
the complications resulting therefrom are
speculatively discussed by the press and
in political circles. The Overwhelming
opinion is that since all the powers have
agreed to install a strong central gov
eminent at Pekin, 1t becomes necessary
first to destroy, or at least render harm
less, the fugitive government, which is
responsible for the whole Chinese erup-
ton. Therefore, it is claimed, it is nee
essary to follow. and capture the fugi-
tives. This will. probably call for large
additional forces 5besdes those which are
now in China. ss@p
. Surn1ises as to. whether the United
States. Great Britain and Japan will also
share therein. or leave the burden to
Russia, France and above all to Germany,
fill the papers today. The German gov
eminent adheres to the view that perfect
harmony prevails among the powers re-
garding immediate action in China. A
number of the opposition papers express
deep dissatisfaction with the ignoring of
the reichstag and the whole of the en-
peror's Chinese policy, declaring it far
exceeds the limits laid down by Count
Won Buelow, the minister of foreign af-
fairs in his circular to the ruling princes
of Germany on July II. At Emperor Will
liam's dinner to Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee last eXening at Wihelmshohe,
the Chinese situation in its various bear
ings was thoroughly discussed between
\ oNaia IA Dirt,
Muenster- Dorneberg, DIR. Lucanus, the
chief of the emperor's civil cabinet, Ad-
miral Diedrichs. and Colonial Chief Stue-
bel being present Herr Won Brandt, a
former minister to China, in the mission
airy organ. Chrisenche Welten, puts the
largest amount of blame for the outbreak
on the missionaries, citing a mass of evil
dence in support of his assertions. He
says: ''Two-thirds of the work of the
legations and consulates in China had
been caused by the complaints. demands
and requests of missionaries"
The press today publishes articles on the
subject of the birthday Of Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria. The Militair Woch-
enblatt calls attention to the fact that
Austrians and Germans for the first time
since 1864 fight together in China.
A majority Of the papers praise Aus
tria as the ''steadfast and imperishable
| ally of Germany"
The naval maneuvers this year are of
| special interest, because part. OF them
from Sept. 10 to Sept. IA will be in con-
| junction with the army.
The coming week will be devoted to
tactical exercises and nightly torpedo
boat attacks in the North sea.
| From a number ofifetters published in
the papers, it appears that. the situa-
ton in Samoa is rather unsatisfactory.
The governor. BECAUSE, it is claimed, he
was doing injuStieeh to Tamu and his
party, was severely blamed by the Ma
| sm ri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

taafa party. Ceaseless dissensions fol-
lowed, though hardly any actual hostili-
ties occurred.
Dr., Studt. Prussian minister of wor-
ship, is fierceiy attacked by the entire
Center and Polish press because Of his
order that religious instruction in Posen
be henceforth given entirely in German
The Cologne Volkszeitung threatens an
other "culturtampf' unless DR.. Studt re-
sends the order
The Vorawerts says a Socialist national
convention has been arranged for Sept
II at Mayence
The German swimming clubs began to-
day three days Of contests for an honor
airy prize which the emperor has offered.
One hundred and forty-eight swimmers
are competing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
PRIZE FOR GLOVES

Which Shall i-rotect Electrical
workers From, Accidents.
According to the independence Beige, a
prize of 1000 francs IS waiting for the IN
ventor who shall produce a glove that can
be used by electrical workmen to safe
guard them from accident The premium
is offered by the French Accidents to
Workmen Assurance association, and the
ccnditions.are: That the gloves must COW
er the forearm as well as the hands: that
they must be light and leave the utmost
liberty to the fingers. If one specification
does not come up to the required stand
ard the prize will be divided among the
inventors who most nearly approach it,
the decision beng left with a special
commission nominated by the aSsocia-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
PARIS AWARDS MADE.
President LOubet irresIdes Over tn,
brilliant and Imposing Ceremony

President LOubet fPresfdes Over the
brilliant. and Imposing Ceremony.
PARIS, Aug. 1S,-The ceremony of Of
fcialig Announcing the awards made ia
the exhibitors att the Paris exposition
took place this afternoon. 1t was not less
magnificent in its pOmp than the cere-
mOny attending the formal opening of
The exposition The announcement Of
the award occurred in the Sales des
Fetes.. This hall. which itself is one of
the most beaurifur exhibits, was extrav,
RSantly decorated, though following The
same general ornamentation as on the
opening day. Fully 1890 persons attend
ed the exercises, which began at o clock.
President toubet, whQ was escorted by
cabinet ministers, presided, and all Of
hcial- ,Laris~ Including, the diplomatic
corps was present. A feature which
gave additional aninatio to the spec
tacle was the entry of each commission
and It's staff, including the uniformed
guards bearing the flag or their re-
BpectiVe> countries. President Loube.
Rtte" the "MarseillaiseH had been rem
hered by: an immense orchestra, opened
The ceremonies with a. short address, in
which he thanked all the participants for
the aid they had given iusmakirg the cx-
position q success. He also expressed re-
gre st the fact that the closing hours
Of ne exposition were approaching, and
Ruded; ~ --e,
81 ut. there Is consolation in the belief
thai the spirit of this ephemereal work
vii. survive and that the, exposition has
served 10 establish between the govern
menjs and the people relations and bonds
more durable than heretofore. Strangers
will appreciate hencefCrth' that France is
q country of peace and industry"
The president then placed in the hands:
Of the presidents of various juries the
istSenf awards.
The minister Of commerce. NJ Miller
and. alse made a speech. The exercises
which were interspersed with music
concluded at 5sp. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ENaBHNEN ARE ANGRY
validating POLICY IN. CHINA
SHARPLY CRITICISED BY
THE PRESS.
SOME SAY IT IS VERY CLEVER
But the People Cannot quite Seegft
in That Light-GOvernlnent Of
HciaIs Explain Their
Action.

Copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-EngIand is now
thoroughly aroused over the govern
ment's seeming change Of policy regard
ing the landing of troops at Shanghai.
Even the semblance of yielding to pres
sure by the powers or the Chinese vice
roys is regarded as impairtng British
prestige in the East and in Europe The
papers from the Times down are lee
turing the government on it's supposed
vaccilation and Observation-Disclosures.
British troops, after all, occupy the
nerve center of the richest region in
China, which sustains $50. 0o0, 900 of peo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
SKIN DISEASES
ORIGINATE IN
THE BLOOD. Sal

waited and becomes serious from app
them to enter the mouths of the little
openings and be taken into the blood.
Mercury when rubbed into the skin
will produce salvation, and the
effects of many soaps, salves, lotions
and powders prescribed and used in
skin troubles are almostas bad. Do
not interfere with the skins action,
but allow the impurities to escape
through the natural channels. The
original cause of the disease is in the
blood and far beyond the reach of
external treatment. S. S. S. cures 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
MAVERICK CASE REVIVED
DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE LORD
RUSSELL REOPENs THE OLD
CONTROVERSY
MORE EFFORTS FOR RELEASE
1t Is Probable That Ambassador
ChOafe VIII Again EndeavOr to
Secure the Prisoners Release
=: The Norfolk EarIdOm.

Copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.
= LOz< DON, Aug 1S.-The case Of Mrs.
Maybrick has been revied by an extra
ordinary attack upon the late Baron
Russell, lord chief justice of England,
which has appeared in the columns Of the
Liverpool Post owned by Commoner Ed
ward Russell. The Post declares that
Baron Russell neglected the case and
even failed to declare his personal con-
viction of his clients innocence, saying
which, had he done, despite the de-
crepit judge who presided, Mrs. May
brick would have been acquitted
So extraordinary an attack on tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
TO REPORT TO LEO XIII.
Bishop Chappelle Will AcIuaint His
Holiness with Philippine Situation

WASHINGTON, Aug 18-Archbishop
Chappelle. the apostolic delegate to the
Philippines, has written to one of the
pastors here that his investigation Of
church affairs there is about ended, and
he expects to make his personal report to
the pope early in November. 1t is not
stated, however. whether his views on the
retention of ecclesiastical property by the
local friars coincide with those of DR..
Nozaleda, archbishop of Manila, who IS
outspoken in their favor. For some time
past there have been rumors that Dr.
Chappelle is strongly in favor of the
friars. but nothing definite on the subject
will be known until he acquaints Pope
Leo with the result Of his observations
DR.. Chappelle viii not return to his see
before next spring, as he intends to spend
the winter in France
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
DESPERADOS DISAPPEAR.
Mob Law Suspected in PemiscOtt
County, Missouri

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Aug. 1S.-A
story of mob law coming from Portage
vile. Pemiscott county, concerns the
mysterious disappearance of Thomas
Cook noted gambler and two com-
panions who, for a number OF years
has been a terror to the authorities in
Southeast Missouri. Cook and his COM
pan:ons went to Portagevilie recently and
attempted to run things to suit them
selves. One night last week the three
disappeared. 1t is said that the citizens.
becoming iRcenSed, secretly banded to-
gether, arrested the trio and taking them
to the Mississippi, drowned them The
story lacks confirmation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
COTTON MILLS CLOSED.

Five Thousand Operatives Laid or
on Account OF Chinese TrOubIcs.
BIDDEFOR, Nc. Aug 1S-AH depart
ments. of the Pepperell Manufacturing
company's cotton mills in this city and
the New York cotton mills. I'm Slco. shut
down until Sept. A. Five thousands
operatives are employed in these mills
The cause of the shutdown is under
consumption of the product due in part
TO the curtainmeut Of the export trade
on account of Chinese troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ITCHING ECZEMA.

About two years ago experienced by
times patches on the inside of my hands
that itched and burned causing much dis
comfort. As time went on 1t grew more
troublesome. I had read medicine in my
early twenties now fifty years of Age),
and soon concluded that was afflicted
with variety Of Eczema. I consulted
noted physicians and specialists. used
several external applications, but received
only temporary relief began taking 8.
8. s. A change for the better was soon
noticed, and in three months all symp-
toms had disappeared, and found myself
cured perfectly, and have never had any
return of the disease.
w. P. BRUSH.
Station A, Kansas City, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
AN INVOLUNTARY STRIKE.
Iron Workers SummariIy Laid OFF at
Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON, Del-,aAug. 1S.-The pud-
dlers. helpers and mill hands of the Dia-
mond State Steel company received no
tice today that they were indefinitely laid
off until the mills resume running. 1t is
estimated that LOCO to 1900 hands are at
fected. The employees were notified that
If they wished to return to work when
the mills start again to leave their
names with the foreman.