davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
Eat Heartily

three times day 1t is land speaking ofsbusi-
ness we want understood that business in the high
est sense the word it PRIDE it is our life workhis
furnishing humanity with good wholesome meats to keep the
body condition for the daily labor While prices keep
the pockebook well filed with dollars saved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
THE COURTS.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

Yesterday morning the following grand
jury was empanelled and immediate y
went into session. George W. Parker
and Arthur X. Hopkins Of Bangor;
Jamss p. Csrr and Rufus A. DicKensen
Of Bowdoinham; John A. Brown and
Mahlon S. Aver OF Brewer; Fred W.
Stickney and StillmAn j. Durgiu, OF
Brownhsld; Edward Buck ana jerome
Davis Of Bucksport; Andrew l.. Perry
and Daniel F. Clay Of Buxton; Henry
q. Rand and Nathan 1. Sawyer of Cape
Elizabeth; John G. Wiley and Benjamin
Wakefield of Cherryheld; William W..
Clark and Eden q. Em3rson kof Frank
fort: LAbon Hand and Patriok Hopkins
Of Frankfort; Peter S. Nickerson and
Bsnjamin +. Andrews, (toreman,) of
Portland.
In the District court petitions In bank
ruptoy have bean filed by George +. Col
son of Sullivan. Albion z. Mace Of Fair
field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
To Enjoy
Working

You should heartily and sleep soundy We can assist in
the part Proper food correctly cooked will tempt all
most every person TO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
CRESSEY, JONES & ALLEN.
ap2I
NOTICE.

All milk dealers are hereby notified to bring
In all of their Cans ana Measures as required
by Chapter 81. Section ~ OF the Revised stat
utes and have the same sealed in Wine Meas
nre capacity. Wine Measure being the legal
Standard Measure, no other measure can law
fully be used.
April &C. 1900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
SUPREME COURT.

The important case Of the Rumford
Falls Power company VS. the Rumford
Falls Paper company wlish was plscsd
ON trial Tuesday. was continued yester-
day and will consume the greater part Of
the week. Symonds, Snow 81 Cock for
plaintiff; Clifford, Verrill 81 Clifford
fnr dAfanca
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26

LA bijAh K. Aver, Pembroke, s. to SIC.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-26
Reward.

THE Portland Electric Light Company will
Il pay 500 to any one who will furnish ev..
dence that will convict any person OF tamper-
Ing with their lines lamps or machinery.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
Geo. w. Brown, President
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28
BRYAN
viii Destroy Gold Standard at
First Opportunity.
lie Is Not Begging or Votes Of Those
VINO Believe Guild tandard Essen
tial TO Welfare of This Country.

They say l am begging I'm votes
Not at all. y never asked a nRER to
vote for me. I'm fact, have told s.ASHse
people to vote against me. That ~:
more than most candidates ITO 4
have said that IL there WAS aWSasczsy
who believed in the maintenance of
the gold standard until loEciasxk ses-
tions came TO us ana gracioEslg EscE-
mittcd us To- abandon IL, I saII efsat ie
anybody shonid believe that the ssssIa
standard was absolutely essential &C.
the welfare Of this country, FAC csugfrt
not TO vote for me ut all. kssO EGEC
want any man To vote for HEe and
then object to- my doing wEIas ca
pect to- do IT. You elect me, ADD IA
can prevent the maintenance of rtUe
gold standard You can rely upon gng
doing il the very first possible sssEtOr-
tunity given me.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1896
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28
EX=CONFEDERATE.
ThOs. H Baker on Moral Sup
port in Modern Warfare.
AgrinaIdo World Have Been a Peaceful
Citizen ut or the Encouragement
Given II N by Sentimental
Traitors.

/ 10 not believe that the Southern Dor
der Statcs would have seeded from the
Union in 1861 but for the aid and com
fort given them by Che Copperheads O.!
the North. When one distinguished ora
tor declared that the Union army would
have to march over the dead bodies Of
10000 Indiana Democrats before they
reached the South. the magnificent utter
ance electrified Tennessee with hope.
Thousands Of men hcsitatcd upon the
brink Of the awful abyss. They loved
the Union and hated the Abolii;onists.
The Union was a theory" cntwined with
beautiful and patriotic sentiments. Slav-
cry was n condition" in which WAS in
vested the hard earnings of lifetime.
At the supreme crisis came the promise
Of Northern Democrats that they would
not let MS be hurt their bitter denuncia-
tions of the Republican party. The South
made the leap.
During the war we saw Indiana regi-
mcnts and brigades march through the
State of Kentucky. Tramp" Tramp
Tramp" they passed through Tennes-
see. Georgia and South Carolina. We
never did learn how the poor fellows got
over those 10000 dead bodies OF their
Democratic friends and neighbors. We
were fully persuaded they killed aud
made corduroy road of them, because
the anti-impcralists Of Indiana said they
would.
Our next hope after we got mixed up
together was that England and France
would help us for commercial reasons.
Nallandgham. Stevenson and a thousand
other Copperheads like the good brethrcn
who held mp .IOshua's arms. held ours M
10y encouraging us to hold out little
longer, by dencuncing the war a fail
ure" and keeping us posted as to the
movements OF our enemies.
This is all ancient history. bun L. an old
Confederate. can see very readily how
the antiimperialist league Gun materially
aid AguInaldo and his crowd. Every old
soldier. North and South. understands
the force Of moral support. Our war
would not have lasted three months hut
for Northern Democratic encouragement,
and | believe AgunaldO would have been
ms peaceful citizen us Gomez bat for
the encouragement he has received from
the sentimental traitors of the ANTI Ills-
pcrial League.
THOMAS III. BAKER.
United States Marshal Western District
of Tennessee.
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 81. 1900
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28
SOLDIER.
Gen. Anderson on the Character
OF Our Filipino Allies.
Theodore SandicO Issued the PrOclama'
ton Ordering the determination OF
All Foreigners and Filipinos
Started Fires.

Were any confirmation needed that the
Aguinaldo party intended the massacre
of all Filipinos in Manila and to burn
the city itself, it has been supplied by
Gen. Thomas NJ. Anderson retired. lie
was in command OF the troops at that
critical time in Manila, and in regard 10
the wild statements Of Senators Petit
grew and Allen he says in signed com
munication:
"S.r-In the report Of Senator Spoon
crs speech in relation 10 the suppression
of the Philippine instruction, it appears
that Senator Pettigrew denied that Theo-
dore Sandico issued proclamation or
dering the determination of all inhabit-
ants Of Manila-men, women and chill
dren-except Filipino families. / was
then in command Of the district south Of
the Pasg river and found the proclama-
ton posted in conspicuous places in any
part of the city. | had them torn down
and one translated. They were signed
10y Sandico.
Il had received letters from him aud
knew his signature Moreover, soldiers
of my command arrested two Filipino
men IN women's clothes setting fire 10 the
houses in the city. They were brought
TO me and had them turned over Ia the
provost marshal general.
Senator Allen also asserted that Senior
Torres came into the city under Il flag OF
truce TO ask for n suspension of hostili-
ties. As know that Torres was within
our lines when the fighting began it is not
apparent how he came in, when it seems
almost impossible for him to have gotten
out. On the 9th Of February white flags
were hung out from every Filipino house
in Manila. and the few Filipinos who
vcnturJd into the streets carried little
white flags as an evidence of submission.
Senator Aliens reliable informant seems
To have forgotten TO mention this circum-
stance in saying that he saw Torres going
To headquarters under a flag OF truce
Torres naturally inferred, without CON
sultation, that Aguinaldo would like 4
suspension of hostiltics, for in front Of
our first division alone the insurgents had
lost in one day 100 killed and drowned,
400 prisoners and seven cannon.
II send this communication 10 correct
so far as my testimony is relevant, very
erroneous impression.
THOMAS NJ. ANDERSON"
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28
POPULIST.
CContinued from frst colnmnl

ically speaking, political orphan. As
an American citizen | claim the right to
do my own thinking ana TO east my ballot
for the right as | conceive it To be.
am not i'm accord with the Republican
party on the finance question. In think
ing that other people are mistaken | have
ON all questions thought that /, too. be-
ing human. was liable TO err.
II have never claimed that the kind
or money which should be coined and
used by the people of the United States
is specified in the Bill of Rights but is
u question of expediency. The gold stand
ard has been adopted and Is on trial.
III il proves 10 be the best for us. well
and good. II not, our only appeal Is 10
the people. ] consider that question set
tied for the time being.
1T therefore becomes me- as an Amer
lean citizen, To put my vote where ]
think, all things considered, it will DO the
most good. shall therefore support the
party of emancipation ana progress.
''WhO dare say that the inhabitants OF
Hawaii and the territory coded 10y Spain
To the United States are not on the high
road 10 education and civilization. and
even now enjoying IA greater degree Of
freedom than they ever dreamed of while
under the domination OF Spanish rule aud
that Of Quecn LilioukalaniY
president McKinley's administration
has received no word OF commentator
from the Democratic party for its exalt-
cd craftsmanship in our critical compli-
cation with China. For that, III for moth
inn marc he deserves the everlasting
gratitude OF all true Americans"
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28
YOUR RATIEER
CLERGYMAN

CONTINUED from fnh cs;emr3
look through the Golden Gnte Scr the
East. the far Mast The ages are relied
together ut our feet.
We are standing by the essdic ~
China; she j. asking us for dcliycrsnce-
She has caught the vision os u Ne-,bcrD
Bear that walks like man" sod she
is asking America 10 save her.
CHARLES A. FOWLER, %. ID
Bolla.O, y. Y. ..--.s
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28

SCoptinucd from hnb cs;smr.)
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28

Continued at bottom Of second column)
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-28

Gcon:iaaed az bottom Of sixth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
WOVEN AT THE EXPOSITION.
WRITINGS BY WELL KNOWN AUTHORS TO
CONSTITUTE LIBRARY IN


A movement in connection with the w ON
ems Palace at the Paris Exposition has recently
been made known through the Countess Montaigu.
a member Of the Womans Press Club, of this city,
and secretary of the Committee Organization OF
the Palats de la Femme.
Il is the intention OF the committee 10 open a
reading room In connection with the Women's Pal
ace which is situated near the Einel Tower This
reading room will contain newspapers and journals
dealing with art, literature, science and politics,
sport reviews and publications Of volumes relating
feminine questions.
Notwithstanding the fact that this room is con-
rected with the Women's Palace. the sterner sex
VIII be welcome TO perIse the rich store OF htera
ture so generously provided by the women Ad-
joining the reading room will be library, which
Will contain exclusively women's writings in all
languages and OF all epochs. -
The committee has sent out petitions 10 Wen
known authoresses all over the world, asking that
they send OF their works, together with
81 which Is the price demanded for admission Au-
thors wishing exhibit their books must send
them 10 the Social Club rooms, No. p Rue Drouot,
Paris, before February !.
4 list giving the authors names. the subject OF
the volume and the name Of the publishers Will
be distributed gratuitously among the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
FURTHER TESTIMONY IN THE CASE IN WHICH
SHE SEEKS $3.50 FOR HER HUs-
BAND's AFFECTIONS


BANDS AFFECTIONS.
The trial OF the suit brought by Mrs. Malvina
Prunier Of Burlington. Vt, against Mrs Lillian
Ash. otherwise known the wife OF William
Campbell. the wall paper manufacture, for $4,000
damages for alienation OF the affections OF her hus-
band Frederick J. Prunier. continued yester-
day before Judge shipnan and jury in the United
States Circuit Court
The suit IS the outcome OF the contest OF Camp
bells will before the Surrogate in this city in
March, 1897 Before the Surrogate Mrs. Ash re-
ceived 50 per cent OF CampbeITs estate and
also appointed residuary Iegatee Of the business,
the principal factory Of which FIshkill Land
ing. N Y. The Pruniers were married IN this city
IN 1884 having come from Burlington. where the
bride had been a servant and the husband coach
man. Later Prunier became trained nurse. and
before CampbelPs death was engaged 10 nurse
him at No $40 West FTfty-eighth-st- While per
forming this duty IL is alleged that Mrs Ash fell
deeply in love with the nurse. and succeeded IN
weaving his affections away from his wife. After
CampbeITs death Prunier spent some time with
the widow at the Bermudas and then went 70
Washington and lived with her there her hus-
band.
The examination OF Mrs Prunter was continued
after recess. Replying 70 Mr. HunHel she said
her husband received s. week while nursing Mr.
Campbell, and sent from SIS TO 800 monthly 20 her
for her support After she told her husband she
had discovered his misdeeds. she offered on Janu-
airy / 1895 TO forgive him If he would bring her
face TO face with Mrs. Ash. He told that
impossible She began the present suit six days
later Her husband was then contributing 70 her
support under an order Of the court
A warrant issued for Prunier's arrest three
or four months ago for attempting 70 Ndna2
issued al her suggestion although she never testi
fed in any court. and did not personally make aP-
pIics ton for the warrant Prunter arrested in
This city Mr. Ross objected that those proceed
ns were imaterial 70 the suit az issue, and Judge
Shfpman sustained him.
Several servants in the Campbell household were
then called
Mr.. HummeI brought out the fact that Mr.:
Palmer Of counsel for the plaintiff was counsel
for Mrs. Ash in the proceedings IN the Surrogate's
court and Nj Palmer said the record showed that
NO reputable lawyer would take Uoman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
STATUE OF WASHINGTON IN PARIS

SITE AND DATE FOR ITS UNvEILING SELECTED.
Paris Jan. 3-The City Council has chosen the
site for the equestrian statue Of Washington Il Is at
the Avenue De Jena and the Avenue du Troczdero.
Il is fine site IN the midst OF the American quar-
ter, with the Place du Trocadsro. the Pzlais du
Trocadero the Arc de TriOmphe and the Champs
Elysees close BY. The pedestal has also been ap-
proved by the Council The United states Au5assa-
dor General Horace Porter. has had charge OF the
matter and has devoted much time Il He
found that the French people were greatly pleased
with the idea OF statue. which is the result OF
the efforts OF patriotic American women. =s5
raised the necessary funds by subscription IL -
desired 10 unven the statue on July 8 next the
uiversary OF Washingron's acceptance OF his COM
mission as general Daniel c French Is the sculp-
tor OF the statue and PEDESTAL
Charles Page Bryan. the United States Minister
to Brazil Is here General Porter has given a din
ner in his honor. Mr.. Bryan leaves here FOR his
post in day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Joseph Chamberlain who Miss Endicott
of Boston daughter Of Judge Endicott eI-Secretary
Of War is extremely popular in English society
Generally speaking she may be said have passed
her life among politicians She is pronounced as de-
cidedly attractive in appearance, and has nOtcea-
bly, pretty coloring.
Mrs Chamberlain is of those American won-
en- who although OF strong individuality. have
thoroughly identified themselves with England and
their husbands interests The ChamberlaIns have
a lovely home in the midlands. at Highbury, near
E3irrning CHAM, where their hospitality is noted
Mrs Mary Seymour Howell. formerly Of Al
bany now Of Mount Morris, y. Y has announced
the titles for her lectures the coming season. Mrs
Howell makes a speciality OF temperance and wom
an suffrage. She said 10 Dc 4 most pleasing
sneaker The subjects Of her lectures fol-
lows: tine Dawning OF the Twentieth Century,
's(1ur Outlook" Woman and Temperance" 'Suf-
frage Scenes in q Capital City and The Woman
Question
,ecessarv funds by subscription erect eques-
TRAN statue of General Washington in Paris are
greatly pleased at the site chosen. United States
Ambassador General Horace Porter has had
charge of the matter, and has devoted much time
10 II The site is considered one OF the finest in
paris II is at the intersection CT Avenues de jena
and du Trocadero, right in the midst Of the Aert-
car quarter with the Champs Elysees near by
Mace July next WashiEgton's acceptance Of his
commission general is the act the statue repre-
sentg The sculptor Of the statue and pedestal is
Daniel c. French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
FOR THE DANGEROUS POOR.
ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHRoP ASKS FOR
MORE ASSISTANCE
THE HOME Is WELL ESTABLISHED. BUT NEEDS
MONEY TO MAINTAIN IT THROUGHOUT
THE YEAR-TwELvE RESIDENT
PATIENTS.

PATIENTS
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir May ask you 70 listen 10 my plea for more
aid for the Free Home for Cancerous Poor which is
well started at No 42s Cherry-st but like a small
oak sapng, viii need the sunshine in order to re-
main upright among the naples? The sunshine of
public favor is, indeed. the nourishnent Of the
Free Home. for it has grown under 1t from acorn
10 twig- We look for other aid than that of the
voluntary responses Of persons seeing that home
for cancerous and destitute women is in progress of
development, and who wish 1t be as useful as
such home We have found this spontaneous
aid enough for US, and very beautiful-as much Ike
rays Of the sun any poet could ask. Neverthe-
less, We must ask for remembrance and speak in
the name Of twelve resident patients who are
strong proof that busy winter is before US.
In the three years Of our work have housed,
or provided for and nursed in their own tenement
rooms sixty -four cancer cases under our charge
till their death; generously aided and treated
twenty cases Of and with ulcers a
number OF children with hip disease. ETC. and
about two hundred and fifty persons who have
needed dressing of and fel0ns and aid
in various dstresses. all costing an outlay OF
money in way.
When working for these people without
salary our interest becomes peculiarly earnest and
cur view OF the situation peculiarly Tree from IN
Cue cohtIOl, anu We reaIlLs without Lac or par
rier that poor man tor if man must be ruled
out. let US say woman or child needs what money
VIII Drlng Win dlstnctness tnat 0n!y careless or
unjust persons will fail to admit When you have
lIOlAAls eOO must ileeu Soiiictiiils, anu "ouu
like know how get anything without money.
1 have been told by charity workers. or what
ever they may be termed, that the poor always get
along without rent money somehow, but this winter
I heard Of poor old woman in the neighbOrhood
who took paris green because she could no longer
wash for her rent having a bad sore on her arm
long growing there We heard afterward that a
friend had arranged TO bring her TO US but there
a delay. and now she is lodged in the ground
I may be mistaken in being sorry, but very good
authority leads TO think II is the duty OF the
well TO do or influential 10 obviate tragedy like
this in the poorest class.
Another old woman was put out the sidewalk
all night though a cripple long known to US.
whose rent did not pay because we heard she
had said there money in the bank Tor her
She was sent the almshOuse and died In three
weeks This also distresses us She had
often dfned with us board in Water-st, and
we should have turned a deaf ear 70 slander1ng
tongues. .
cancerous poor. and beg you TO express TINS
urgent request the friends of compassion MOST
truly yours ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP:
St Roses Free Home for Incurable cancer, NO.
42S Cherry-st., New-York, Jan. l. 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.


First private concert Rubinste.n Club al the
Walcorf-Astor1a, $50 ?. n
Of New-Tork Suffrage
League. the Tuxedo. Madison-ave Fifty-ninth-
p
Reception by the managers OF the Babies
pital o City New-Yori. and Lex
iuEton-ave until D n Address by the Rev.
Or. Charles Cuthher- Hall. ar $50 p. m.
Class al Conference Society for
Ethical Culture, No 500 Madison-ave.. II g. m
Election of.cers al Wouaus Republican
Association No 23OT Broadway. 3:15 ?.
Regular monthly Society the Study Of
Life Genealogical Hail. No 226 West Flfty-eghth-
s., .. N Lecture by Miss Gertrude Andrews on
Character Building
Nrz- S s ulsey her sketch .OIe Nanny Chloe
Gees 70 Boarding School before pupils and
friends Pascal institute No. $40 Lexington
ave. $40 . n
Cooking cases open doestics under the direction OF
Miss Edith Mcintyre. OF Teachers College al the
New-York Household Economic Association 2;9o
Meeting Bedford Political Equality League, al
Cooper Hall Bedford-ave and Fulton-st-- Brooklyn
D. N subject. Municipal Government
India. speaks in the chapel OF the
NeE-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church at
Dean-st- Brooklyn. under the auspices OF the Norn-
Foreign Missionary Society ?. m
won1an'z Union Prayer Meeting the Second CoIesats
Ch.Irch and -hundred-and-t~enty
thl7d-st-, 1880 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
Discomfort
After Eating.

People who suffer after eating. feeling
oppressed with sensation of fulness and heavi-
ness, and who frequently find the food both to
distend and painfully hang like heavy weight
at the pit of the stomach, or who have Bilious
ness, Nausea Flatulency, Headache and Con-
stpation, should use WARMERS SAFE CURE after
meals to avoid these unpleasant consequences of
inefficient Digestion.
By mixing with the food in the stomach
and helping to digest it, by exciting flow OF the
gastric juice on the food, and by strengthening
and invigorating the circulation, and soothing and
removing any kidney weakness the physical and
nerve forces Of the body are augmented, and the
general health and strength permanently built up
Twenty year8--Onethird of Lyes aLIOt-
ted span-this medicine has been a household
favorite for all forms of Kidney Disease and all
stages of hillary Troubles. You make no expert
ment or mistake, in using medicine endorsed
by every civilized country. Delays are exPen-
sve. Begin to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
GREETINGS TO TEMPERANCE WORKERS

GREETINGS TO TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Mrs Ella A Boole. State president OF the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, has Just pub
lished her New Years letter. II is full OF kindly
greetings and advice 20 the different unions She
calls upon all the local unions apart Thurs
day, January Il as day Of prayer. and requests
that the meeting be under the direction OF the
superintendent Of evangelistic work the local
president. An important item in her letter IS in
regard 10 regular meetings. and II is suggested
that these need popularizing Mrs. BooIe says:
Let them partake more and more Of the nature
Of club meetings, always emphasizing the temper
work some phase OF reform work Issue a
printed prograum after the manner OF woman 5
clubs and Christian Endeavor societies giving sub
iects and leaders. Devote half hour to business,
when the president will. OF course, preside; have a
chairman OF the programme for each day, who
shall provide interesting subjects and furnish one
or two pieces OF good music number Of our
unions already do this, and are among our most
prosperous