davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
A MIGHTY ARMY.

"a M1NI11 / Aim
The closing phases of the maneuver,
when the entire force of 10000 men were
in action, was viewed from an emfnence
near Fort Vitry.
The whole country Swarmed with SOL
diers, who, in the distance, resembled a
vast army of ants. Red flashes burst
from the muzzles of batteries, while
nearer were stretched out lines OF in
fantry firing volley after volley. Regt-
ments of dragons and chasseurs IN light
blue charged across the country. Brass
+ helmets and sabers glittered in the sun.
shine. The ground Vibrated with thou
sands of hoofs as the cavalry dashed to
the capture of the batteries, which
quickly lmbered up and retreated at
full gallop The operations concluded at
2 o'clock.
When the car asked to be shown the
new French field gun, which had never
before been shown to a foreigner, one OF
battery of four was taken to him.
He examined the mechanism. Then the
gun was put together and eight shots
were fired with marvellous rapidity In
order to demonstrate the absence of re-
coil, the gunners sat on the carriage dur
ing the firing. The car expressed his
admiration of the astonishing qualities
of the weapon.
1t is worthy of note that the Russian
emperor cnaCted cordially with Gen.
Andre, the minister of war, which was
an excellent Reputation of the asser-
tons by the Nationalist organs that the
car regarded him as a disorganizer of
the French army. At Gen. Andres sug-
gesticn, the car allowed himself-to be
cinemetographed.
The czarina also photographed him
with President Loubet and the French
ministers and officers. She took numer-
Gus snap shots throughout the day
The president and his imperial guests
reached Rheims by carriage at o'clock
Here the party visited the beautiful
gothic cathedral. After admiring the
sculptured facade, which resembles a
beautiful piece of lacework, the car en-
tered the edifice. He was met at the
porch by Cardinal Langenieux, arch
bishop of Rheims, in scarlet robes, who
was attended by the vicar general, at
tired in velvet and surrounded by clergy.
The cardinal conducted the emperor
around the cathedral exhibiting and ex-
planning the precious relics, including
gorgeously embroidered garments worn
by cardinals in the Middle Ages.
The programme was to have been con-
cluded with silent devotions by the ec-
clesiastics for their majesties, but the
car misunderstood the programme, for
he left unnoticed the prize dieu provided
for him and this portion of the pro-
gramme was omitted
Compiegne was reached on return at
half past 7, and the czar spent the even
Ing quietly in the chateau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Calls Them
Wonder Workers.

Mr. ]. Bleitz, living at 1744 Newkirk
street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes: Il
have been using Ripans Tabules for
some time and feel it my duty to let
you know the good they did me L
have suffered with constipation and
headache for many months, never
knowing what it was to be well. 1
have doctored for some time but
without relief I heard so much talk
about Ripans Tabules 1 thought L
would try them. I cannot say enough
about them, / call them the wonder
workers. 1 am never seen without
them in my pocket. I cheerfully rec
ommend them to any person suffer
ing the same as 1 did. I am still
taking them, as though they were a
spring medicine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
JOY IN wAsECA.
Kansas City League Team Beaten
by Score of 6 to L.

WASECA, Mimi, Sept 1s-(Special.)-
Waseca defeated the Kansas City league
team today by a score of 6 to l. Bat
teries, Wilson and Foote Wolf and
Wolf s; hits, off Wilson 5, off Wolf II.
The street carnival has been pest
poned one week on account of bad
weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Z .pAl:S
They Acted Mildly
and Did Not Grippe.

Mrs Bella Davis, aged twenty
eight years, living at 149 Ninth street.
Jersey City, N. J., writes? 81 have
suffered terribly with headache and
heavy, sleepy feeling, especially after
eating, and everything 1 ate seemed
to make me sick. was also troubled
with constipation. About four
months ago 1 was telling friend OF
mine how bad I felt, and she advis-
ed me to take Ripans Tabules. 1
bought packag ten for five cents.
and took one after each meal, which
dispelled that sleepy feeling. 1 have
not been troubled with headache OF
late. They acted mildly and did not
grippe. They did me world of good.
1 have such faith in them that
would not be without them I would
advise anybody that suffered as
have to give them trial. as l can
not say enough about the good they
did me. You may use my hame for
advertising purposes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

that is not benefited by the occasional uss of
R.LF.A.N.S Tabule, and the price. 10 for S
cents. does not bar thsm from any home or
justify anyone in enduring ills that are easily
cured For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
ON MONSTER SCALE
AfANEUvERs OF FRENCH ARMY OF
THE WEST ABOUT FORT
VITRY
WITNESSED BY THE CAR
One Hundred and Forty Thousand
Troops Engaged I'm Mimic War
fare Before His
Majesty.

COMP1EGNE, Sept. 19.-Emperor Mich
olas passed a day full of interest. The
morning was spent in witnessing the final
operations of the Grand Western
maneuvers, at which the car for the
first time came into contact with the
French army operating under war con-
ditions and not merely in parade uni
form.
The troops were concentrated on the
plain around Fort Vitry, in the early
morning. Operations began at 10 on the
arrival of the car, who, surrounded by
French and Russian staff officers, fol-
lowed most of the movements on horse
back. The czarina and President Loubet,
accompanied by M. Waldeck Rousseau,
the premier, followed in carriages drawn
by six artillery horses. More than once
the Russian emperor galloped ahead
among the soldiers and watched their
proceedings, as though DESTROYS of salts
flying himself of their efficiency and value
as fighting units.
The skirmishing army corps early de-
veloped an attack upon Fort Fresno the
minor fort. The car and czarina, with
M. Loubet and others mounted the earth
works inside and watched whole army
corps advance to the assault. The enemy
approached in heavy lines under cover
of the shells of their artillery, to which
the fort responded.
The position was finally carried at the
POINT OF THE BAYoNET.
1t was a highly theatrical operation, ut
terly impossible in war, but carried out
with the dash for which the French
soldier is'famous; and it aroused the en-
thusiasm of thousands of spectators who
followed the maneuverS on foot on
bicycles and in every conceivable kind of
vehicle.
During the attack the ineessant rattle
of musketry, the grinding and cracking
of machine guns, the sharp detonatiohs
of quick-firing field guns and the boom
ing of the heavy guns of the fort made a
deafening roar, and with the thick pail
of smoke lowering overhead converted
the smiling plain into a veritabIe inferno.
A significant incident, illustrating the
anxiety of the French not only to insure
the cars safety, but to avoid the
slightest cause for uneasiness on his part,
occurred during the assault. The in
fantry had reached the edge of the moat
and were pouring fire into the fort when
some of the attacking party aimed in
the direction of Emperor Nicholas, who
was prominent figure and stood watch
ing the vanguard sliding down poles into
the moat and fixing the scaling ladders
One of the generals noticed the direction
in which the rifles were pointed and
fastening to the scene, pushed the muz-
zles aside, exclaiming excitedly: Don't
fire in the direction of the car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

leans AND foreign residents of this citv
The exercises began at 10 o'clock, Presi-
dent Diaz and wife, both dressed in
mourning, arriving punctually Ambas-
sador Clayton presided, President Diaz
being seated at his right, and Minister of
Foreign Relations Mariseal on his left.
Mime. Diaz, Nine. Mariscal and Nine.
Reics, the latter the wife of the minister
of war, occupied a box in front of the
stage.
The exercises consisted of an invocation
by Rev. Hubert Brown singing of hymns
and reading from the scriptures.
RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 19.-The MEM
or1al service in memory of President Nc
kinley, held in the Methodist church to-
day, was largely attended. The church
was decorated with crepe and flowers In
front of the altar was large picture of
President Mckinley, framed in crepe and
American flags. TO the left of the pulpit
the American colony had deposited a
garland Of palms and flowers All the
decorations were made by Mrs. Dawson.
VIE or the United States charge and
the wives of other prominent Americans
The Rev. DR.. Kennedy officiated
PEKIN, Sept. 19.-Memorial services in
honor of the late President Mckinley
were held today at the United States
legation. Among those present were the
members of the diplomatic corps and the
military officers, members of the Amer
lean colony and Prince Ching and other
Chinese officials.
The Spanish minister, Senior de Colo
gan. dean of the diplomatic corps, ten
dereG the sympathy of the diplomatists
Minister Conger thanked him in behalf
of the American people,
GIBRALTAR, Sept. bah the flags
were half-masted at noon today, and ne
channel squadron. the United States
training ship Alliance, the German train
ing ship Charlotte and the land batteries
fired a salute of twenty-one guns in
honor of the late President Mckinley
All the ships are flying the American
ensign half-mast at the main, and the
American ensign is flown half-mast
Throughout the British fleet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Nash's work was very mediocre yesterday.
Though no one is In position to argue
about balls and strikes. ball that is two
feet from the plate can hardly be strike.
On decisions at the bags Nash was really
raw at times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
EARL RUSSELL IS
SENT TO PRISON,
Pleaded Guilty to a Charge of Big
amy and Will Do
Time.

London, July 1s-Earl Russell. arraigned
at the bar of the House Of Lords to-day
for trial on the charge Of bigamy, pleaded
guilty after lengthy arguments against the
jurisdiction of the court.
The trial was carried on with all the
quaint middle-age ceremonies. The argu-
ments lasted one hour. Both the Earl and
Countess Russell (drs. somerville). through
their counsel. pleaded they did not know
they were doing wrong. but had acted on
the bsst legal advice obtainable in Nevada.
The peers reached their decision after
consideration Of the case. lasting twenty
minutes.
Earl Russell was sentenced to three
months imprisonment as a irst-class mis-
demeanant.
In anticipation Of the arrival Of Lord Rus
sell, the officials Of Holloway Prison have
prepared for his reception one Of the rooms
formerly occupied by William T. Stead. the
editor. and members Of the Jameson raid
ers It is a commodious apartment. In which
his lordship can be supplied with his own
food and wines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
The Reverend E. w. Landham Ar
rested on a Charge of Wife
Abandonment.
ATTORNEY FLANNIGAN's STORY.
Declares That the Husband Sent
His Wife Her Clothing With
Request That She
Stay Away.

Tho Reverend e. W. Landham. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church Of Lebanon. ILL.,,
the most aristocratic church of this de-
nomination In Southern Illinois. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with wife abandonment.
Attorney Alexander Flanagan Of East
st. Louis obtained the warrant from Justice
OF the Peace Wyatt in Centreville Station.
Constable Louis Marsh Of Winstanley Park
served the instrument.
The Reverend Mr.. Landham was released
by Justice of the Peace Putnam Of East St.
Louis on 1900 bond to appear before JUS
tioe Wyatt on July II. II. j. Buerki OF East
st. Louis signed the bond.
The story told by Attorney F1arnigan.
which. he says. Is the basis for the proceed
ing. Is that Mrs. Landham became III about
three months ago and was removed to the
Missouri Baptist Sanitarium in st. LOFTS. A
few days later. the lawyer declares. all of
her clothing was sent to the sanitarium
with a message that her husband desired
her not to return home.
Later" says Attorney Flanagan. "she
received by mail letter which contained a
contract In which the Reverend Mr.. Land
ham offered her Sos month If she would
not return to his home after her recovery.
and also would agree not to bring divorce
proceedings. These letters are In my
hands and will produce them at the hear
Ing before Justice Wyatt"
Mrs. Landham. 1t Is said, has Just re-
covered from her illness and is living with
friends near East st. Louis.
Mrs Landham, was formerly Miss Alice
Nieder of Carlinville, Ill. and was married
to the Reverend e. W. Landham about
twelve years ago. three years after his ar
rival in Lebanon. She came from q we'll
known family Of the town. Her wedding
caused some comment. from the fact that
she was ten years older than her husband.
Their separation occurred about six weeks
ago. and Mrs. Landham sent her child. Q
little girl, to her sister. Mrs. Crandell OF
Bunker Hill. ILL.,. to be taken care Of. She
has q brother. Theodore Nieder, living In
East st. Louis and connected with the Stock
Yards Of that city. At the Missouri Baptist
Sanitarium It was stated last night that she
had been a patient there about two month.
A0O. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Minneapolis. MINI. July 1s-Glaje was pound
ed hard to-day and Gates relieved HIM Wac .
worth weakened in the ninth, but MIaneap1at t
tendance, 500. Score: =, ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
ARMY CAPTAINS WERE GUESTS
st. Louis Soldier Boys Entertained
by the Forum Club.

Captains William H. Butler and Thomas
Campbell of the Forty-eighth Regiment and
Doctor j. Webb Curtis. surgeon OF the
Forty-ninth Regiment. United States yolun-
teers. who have recently returned from the
Philippines. having been mustered out Of
their respective resiments, were entertained
at smoker last night by the Forum Club
at the clubhouse, at No. 2614 Che nut street.
1 The address Of welcome was delivered by
Professor David E. Gordon, after which
the guests Of honor gave an account Of
their experiences In the Philippines. and
described the people and the customs Of the
country.
Captains Butler and Campbell are St. Louis
men and served with the Seventh Immunes
In the war with spain. Doctor Curtis re-
sides in Chicago: and Is brother of Doc
tors W. p. and 7. A. Curtis Of this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
KANSAS CITY GIRL
FL0GGED IN COURT.
Negro Mother Administered
Sound Whipping at the Order
of the Judge.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. NO., July ia negro girl
was publicly whipped in the court OF a
Kansas City Justice of the Peace this
morning.
Little Thomas. 1s years old. was found
guilty of stealing small amount Of money
from .neighbor. When Justice Walls pre-
pared to sentence her. the mother begged
the Court to order her sent to his whipping
post urging that the result would be bet
ter.
This whipping post in Walls's court is
famous as local institution, but until now
no woman has ever been bound to it.
AT the request Of the mother. Justice
Walls consented to let the girl go. provided
the mother administered a sound lashing.
The girl was bound and the mother, armed
with whip, thrashed her until the Judge
ordered her to deSist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
DECLINES TO GIVE OPINION.

Attorney General Believes Comptrol-
Ter Law Omcer of Department.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL -.'.
Washington. July 18-It was stated this
morning at the Treasury Department that
the Attorney General has declined to give
his opinion on the decision OF the Comp
troller Of the Treasury regarding the matter
OF refunding customs duties collected on
merchandise imported into this country from
Porto Rico between the time of the rattfi-
cation OF the Paris peace treaty and the
passage of the Foraker act.
It Is said that the Attorney General re-
CARDS the Comptroller OF the Treasury as
the law officer Of that department, by whose
decisions and opinions its affairs should be
guided.
It is held that It would be establishing a
precedent which would be dangerous to the
authority Of the Comptroller Of the Treas
ury for the Attorney General to hold DIFF
ferent view.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
: Chicago.

1.-TWO out when winning run was made
New York. o 2 / o i IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

mentation. and last. but not least. TO en-
nance the enjoyment OF this delightful gift
sestion Of green adds greatly to the enjoy
ment OF the fruit. ~
One Of the incest ways Of serving cooked
Ths can e Se ssl.a e IN
individual mo1ds and served with cream.
plain or whipped. A toasted wheat biscuit
ne By and u until
but rot broken, then cold rich cream poured
oyer It and slice Of blackberry" mush
fas dish The biscuit may be- split open
and the fruit placed between like sand
wich and whipped cream heaped over the
Top. Fresh ripe berries OF all kinds may
be served In the same manner.
Blackberry F1ammery.
Cover pint Of ripe berries with quart
Ct water and cook gently. without stirring.
fuls of cornstarch with little cold water
and stir into the berries and cook until Il
thtckens; sweeten to taste and stir until
to cool. The berries should retain their
shape and the jelly he quite clear.
Blackberry Mush.
Make the same as the above. but cook the
fruit little longer and put through
sieve to >. remove the seeds; Make it stir
Of cornstarch instead of four.
Blueberry Cakes.
These are nice for breakfast or lunch.
three tablespoonfuls of baking powder.
heaping Tablespoonful of sugar and tea
spoonful Of salt; silt well together. Beat
one egg until light, add IL cups Of milk
Make well In the center OF the -four ard
gradually pour in the liquid, stirring In the
-four In this way you can keep the batter
ter. Melt two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter and add to the batter; then two cups
OF Toured blueberries. Bake in little GUS
longer time than for plum nnufiin. Black
6 her. are nice used In this way.
Pick over. wash and drain a quart OF ber-
fieur. Measure four Of sifted -four;
spoonfuls Of baking powder and SLIT again.
Rub into the fiour. using q spatula OF fiexi-
bic knife: half a cup Of butter. Add the
to make soft doush that VIII spread, but
not run In the pan. Heat q tablespoon
full Of butter In the iron spider Crying PAM.
enough to make the cake shree.auaf.er lsrs s.
to bake slowly for about twenty minutes s
the pan about and turn the he" cake ie 10 pre- pre-.
vent its burning: serve az soon as done.
Split open. do not cut, and use plenty Of
SPECIMEN MENUS.
BREAKFAsr.
6fU1I.
Lambs Liver and Bacon.
Grilled Tomatoes.
Mumns. Co6ee.
LUNCH.
Canned Salmon. 6ften Pease.
Lettuce. :
Fruit Soft Gingerbread.
Lemonade.
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato Soup.
BHcaled Steak. 6teWe0 Corn.
Mashed PotatoeA Cold Sfsw.
Coffee
Friday.
BREAKFAST. +
/ Cream Toast. Blackberry MuJh
Boiled Salt Mackerel PARSLEY Butter
New Potstoes. "
White Muh1ns. CofIeA
LUNCH. -
Sardlne and Olive SAndWfche1
Berry Shortcsks. cake.
Iced TIA. 2.
DINNER. .s:ifs.t-
Iced Clam Bfu$h.
PlAnked Whitelsh. CucumNars
Mashed Potateee Hsw 1ssfs.
rinssppis Ssystiaa cssasA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
w. r. Crosby of O'Fallon, ILL.,,
Made Great Record at
the Traps.
LOST OUT IN THE HANDIcAPs.
Stood Thirteenth in Contest for the
American Trophy, Which Was
Won by E. C. Griffiths of
Rhode Island.

New York, July 1s.-Eugene C.. Gritiths
Of Pascoag. R. l., duplicated his victory in
the Grand American Handicap at live birds
last April at Interstate Park, L. l.. by
winning the Grand American Handicap at
lnanimate targets from a field of seventy
eight contestants at the same place to-day.
Grtnith took part in both contests last
year. but was not in the money either
time Last year he stood at twenty yards
IN the target handicap. but did not sc.
place IN the first sixteen. There the Hand-
Gaping Committee placed him at nineteen
yards. and after splendid exhibition with
the shotgun. he beat all the others, breaking
" out OF 100 targets F. V. Car,ough OF
rutherford. N. j.. shooting from the six
teen-yard mark, broke ninety-three and Sc
cured second money. while Charles Wagner
OF Schenectady broke ninety-two at dis
lance OF seventeen yards, from the traps.
w. h Crosby Of O'Fallon, ILL.,, was the
only one Of the four men on the twenty
two-yard mark to finish in the front rank.
as he took thirteenth place, having missed
thirteen targets.
On the whole the conditions to-day were
satisfactory, as the weather was clear and
good light wind prevailed
Crosby Won Sweepstakes.
FIVE sweepstake events. each at sixteen
cap. and in these Crosby carried off the
nonors, as he did not miss a single target.
making continuous run Of eighty-five
straight breaks.
tomorrow. To- with consolation handicap at
pW targets per man, preceded by q series
of five sweepstake contests.
Handicap Scores.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

st. Paul. Mimi. July IS. Errors in tho hrs
and hitting in the seventh gave ". PAUL te
days game. Score: ~ ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
rnILADElFHIA il. CIxclsKAT1 1.


Cincinnati. o., July 1G-Cincinnati could
% nething With Orth today, while ,PhiIa-
delphia pounded Case at Will. The 6eldlng
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
JAMES HOWARD c0NFEssEs.
Accused Slayer Of Governor Goe-
bel Admits Killing Geo. Baker.

Frankfort. KY, July 1s.-James Howard.
In Jail here. awaiting trial on the charge
Of completely in the murder of William
Goebei has issued signed statement con-
corning his connection with the murder OF
the Bakers. George and Thomas.
He admits having killed George Baker. but
claims justification on the ground that
George not only killed Howard's father and
brother, but attempted to assassinate him
on the way to the funeral. As to the kill
ing Of Thomas Baker, he says he can estab-
lisla an alfbi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
PRETTY WOMEN
ENDORSE MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL SOAP.

Never was there q preparation for the
complexion that received such nnounded
praise from beautiful women and thought.
full mothers as MUNYON'S Witch Hazel
freshness and beauty. Ladies occupying
the first positions in the land are sending
In most nattering testimonials.
MUNYON'S Witch Hazel Soap has won ths
promise made for 1t has been kept. 1T
DOES make the skin soft as velvet. IT
DOES soften the toughest hands If
DOES impEHye any complexion: no mater matte.
and lips in a night. It is the best toilet
soap made. and a most wonderful curative
for most skin diseases and facial blen1isnes.
It positively cures chatting and all skin If
CUTS wounds and sores and allays innam-
nation. It Is the best dandruff cure ever
made. being found most efhcacious in all
scalp diseases. A better tonic for the hair
gives new vitality and vigor to the roots.
Gentlemen nnd II delightful for shaving.
As for baby. every mother who has used
this soap Gays y Is blessing In the nur-
babyhood. 1t is simply ideal fer tender
skins. II you have a skin disease that Is
due to inactivity Of the liver or inpurity
Of the blood you should use. In conjunc-
Munyon's Liver Cure and MUNYON'S Blood
Cure. The Liver and Blood Cures vii!
make good. rich blood. and all traces OF
dull. sallow compilations will soon disap-
pear
Is cents . cake for the large size, cents
for the small size.
No matter what your disease Is or how
many doctors have failed to cure you.
NOTHING 's and may save you much 1' money
and suffering.
sas..,..,. p>-~k.. "a AM O..~~s.s. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Umpire Nash was twice hit by foul balls
yesterday. and 1t was thought he would
have to retire. such was the force Of The
first one stopped b. his protector. The milk
Of human kindness which flows through
the veins Of the bleacherites has been sadly
thinned with chalk and water They
cheered Justify when Nash was hit.