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The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 27

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

s-y m' --ft i'svri-- i i 'a lTfA I ST. LOUI -e. -i'-m Aj r-. i lfclARTIV. ffciO PAGES.

jfr litf SEVEN PARTS PRICE FIVE GENTS. HINETY-EIGHTH YEAR. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3. 1905.

ENGLISH Fields Flooded s.nd Crops Badly Damaged Paris Official Pleads for Heinstotemeikt of Guillotine Labor Troubles of France Multiply Swiss Feast of Grape Pickers Jj General Cable News. MARSHALL FIELD WILL WED I PARTLY APPROVES MRS. ARTHUR CATON TUESDAY i "kTcmRI PIIRP" FLOODS DAMAGE ENGLISH CROPS WILL BECOME THE BRIBE OF KING PETER OF 8ERVIA FRANCE REJOICES OYER PEACE PACT AMoajiceent of Esgageaait of Aaerka's Second Sickest BUh to Widow of Former "Ward McAllister of Chicago" Is Con irtaed Gerestosy Will Be Perforate in Losdmi aid Cosple Will Tom tne Goatiaeat oa Their HoaeraKMB. Doctor Joseph Hartey, Faawns 'Eaglieh Fhjsiciaa, 8ajs Rtis-sel'a DiTery la Not New. GMWtlefts Field Under Water Md Mach Suffering Caused Throughout Kural Districta.

Auieriea Confcratalated Over Her Successful Debut in Inter national Politics. REOTKIP TEM TODAY JBPUBUC ii HOP FIELDS ENTHtRY 8UINED. and Children Who Went to Work on Harvest 0tnjcHcd to Sleep Under Hedge and on Stone Piles. arret at. tr Imdon.

Sept. :) lag spelt of fine, 'tann-cr eat 5ier has now tven way. The. whole country this week has en aucu floods as ar associated awre with November than with August. PYom all polr.tt north ar.d core.

reports of fildt water The harvest, whlcli had just begun. Is polled and th crops are ruined. In villages In the South of Scotland house wire flooded asrS the occupants compellc-d, to seek ehcT-ttr elsewhere. In the Kent and Eat Siirrev hop fields (rest distress wan crtated. flop pickers had com from tarts of tlie country to what had been looked forr-ard to as on of tb.

best hop nelsons on record. Daring th period of ili kins the people ilv in tent on the around hre they are working. Evry ice of th; hundreds tent, mat washed t.iv, and It was a pitiful sight to and ihiMren huddled tip under 1-edget aii1 on "tone heaps, where they worn forred to pui I lie Titcht. But all the (iunajtr a not ojtuel by the rain, in two da of th" tieek severe thuii'lertormn r' "xferlenced. raaslnc some 1t life.

well as e-teosive dutnace to prnxrt At Cardiff, for inptdrir. i witnessed Si phenomenon hlch fortumt.lv Is not often e-n In thlf countrj Th! was liuite nrelU lcriUI. whl-h feJI ultti a no like rami'in ht rlijlit on th io-f of lm.il. through ftjttt the mMn of mi" ehlMren. Straus), to i non liuit.

but the olnl.in-n riihh- Hhrleklng fmm I lie -liool. uliIWi nilcl with scnoke At Hound es-sipo I r-rort'il ltir- at a iOW. dr f.n tory vaf by HchtnlnR and ble- tiji nlth a tTrIti- refort. s-ttln; Are to il.iLt Th noise uti- lienrl for snllex aiouii'l aii.1 i. I Kiit but, r-ni irkal! or It tn "Hi.

nobody srae hurt, the norkiiK-n loins' out at tea th time Hut If the tonn 1iao turn dlaim'A the ch.tnK of T.ether ha h.iJ a rtr-i the health of the pountrj. a of vent--ix crest lr-Ush tomm hviii rte.it rate of otilj 17.C. that of I.0m!on lielf beintt a low sa 1.7. a re oM Tor th- lait of tli loet record t-ln IT it iy- HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY HAS FINE WEEK'S SPORT. sn.oiv:.

rsT (r.i.K Ixmdun. Sepl Z. iCpricht JWS -I aa Mr HaiT IVjne hltrej at Cla-iiJee's enriay lie tuil come tlia diy before from hU hootlns; l'Xlira at lllwiik Hall. In Trkhlrf. hrr l.e ha l.n entertalnliut a.

partj of Amerh-an frlemla. and i on to I'arl to Jlr. Whltrev ho hai been oier thoro utut a week lth tnir cliIMren. They arc returning to londun next Friday, ami will North for another week before sailing. September J5 Mr Whitney and hi had ome fin.

p.rt, titeir tt das buji bra'-, of rouao Tiil is one of the bct reporte.1 rrotn th" thoucii Mr. J. J. Hell hl prty of 1 ami recently rnt 433 brac III two il Sir John l-arty of rlx sun 52 brace In oi.e day Thl lat wk ha. ifn I.iidm as well flH-i wlt American-.

at any tlnr In th" eajtoii The ste-nihli filing thi week c.r'v minv hundri-ii of them, hul th-y keep arnxmj; t) ier train and The Nl.p(r the Blcet ttltltiar to pJ almot any ptlre for the chne to cet l.irk horn t.y an earlv heat It an Infretiirt slchl SEVERAL NEW PLAYS FOR ENGLISH THEATRICAL SEASON rKct i. in tmlon Sept 1 -tCopj right. Juiumn wa-ii-i 1 Jut about Klnnin Seterai n-w tIit are scheduled for the at arKjj th-A-t-rt. Mr Itrbohm Tree proiurt on of OU-ter at III" Majetty'o en Mondr Bight'" wsj tried th" -Ive of Iat -a-Or. bat I understand hae i--n the ctvnlnc ili r.

lictlcall a ftrrt nisi tJnelar will 9 th" nee Minol) of Mr U. the American taajwrlght "Xa the Ujt" lVti it ll.i market. an-1 Thurdv Mr Hall lnc" piaj at t-j-rj lne. It Tharttij the cusi-ed. The.

proluce.l at tL Crite-ion. In which Mix Marie iJeora-e t-V. or.e of vriaclpal tolc.t. that of an American l-err" PAUL MORTON'S DAUGHTER MUCH ADMIRED AT CARLSBAD. greet al.

bt ctsu; LeioJon. Sept. r. Cocyrieht 'MCt Mrs. iul Morton and her daughter.

MUV rttttr- Morton. wh he been atrtvid at tfce summer on tbg Cedric Ther Tcoawtly retursed frora Carlid. where MtM Mortoo tu gre.tl) adslrol. Usstccant Genera Netou r. MCe.

anS IJcWtcoant tJie-nian Uiic Kilicl on It. Otrl MDea ana hi. e.a hate taJUnc 'j site an citestCte tour, go ing as far eat: Vienna atvl ta Italy ra taa" SBMth. The) tiKed Irrland ar.i Hr. Osarge WctirSour, ha.

bea at Ckarktsjv's fur a aiocth. riiled on t-. Kaiser It. MsrsksH F1M. who has pa-si tfce greatsr- Brt at tfc Jswr wftb, Ja 4aagbkBr at Jjsnerce.

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MOON'S SHADOW CAUSED TRAGEDY Yuuii" Knplili Politician. Expert Prove Hi Ma rliine ff Rud and tvns Kiileil brnciai. r.v CAia Imlon 2. 4Copj right. 1C.

Iep cat th ni-wn wer" the caue of tb trade of a promlMrg jonrg the other ijy. Her.ry Winch, 1'nlonNl candldats for South Norfolk Ho was out in an automobile near I'lmf, aefomjar.it l.y hit alet. The moon hi ttinwing dfe Mindon--. ant when tli" cir ws .1 decline toward a lac called the lillle: at a pice of Hlut Ulcen mie an hour, the -lia Jow of aome rottagv on th rd tl I'o th white wall" were mStaken 1t Itr Winch for a jwrt of th toadtlde A thej near'd th Inn Mr Winch turrje.1 the car Mime 5rat. caunirs it to overturn and crah lntl tiie wall th.

cuiiir.tt were thrown out. I l.e Uet unhurt, but Mr th car anl a. Winch wa In killed Mr WJncli at S. likd recently been mirTicl. ar.J ma wealth, exd aat an of conidTibH ert l.nrlrj: ilrlnn 1.1 car rlrfit acro.

FYance, CHARLES W. MORSE GOES INTO AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS. Sl'jyill, 151 lar. Sept i -Copjrlcht. l'u.

Charles the "Ice of New Vcrk. hat sxec into ti automobile bulrcj Mr i th Mrcie. agent in for thtatmnt that Mr Mcr; Mr WlralwrR aad Mr E. lenttt. of Ne VotV.

have formed a tor th ruTe cf ojntroillne th Mtrre. atitcmobil for the United State and Carada. Tey have enwrc-1 into a contract with Chatle wlJch run." concurrently with fci contract with th Mercedet company of Caorttatt. ani it Is their lirpo to t-jiM in the cntril pirt of New York a -Jterced't where aa ererlerc-t taff of workmen to regulat- an! repair autotrbtle will he errr4oe.L Agencie. will alto 1 established iu other laiirg cities cf the United States.

PARIS BOERSE BEARS UP. WELL UNDER HARD TESTS. aritr: kt cato. rart. fFt.

Tha tragic j.uicJJ-' of Ersest Crccier. foIUw-Ingr the lotte In sugar, etrisuted at X-tv rrtaos. hat a ten cabled, in rpil cJeee upon th jJIrot tae eaar" sacwea jw si's, of wewkce. Th. Beard cf IlTetor of the RaS-neres Say.

fruca whVh Croclsr. th prrs-tit at. borrowed Urgt sums, persists is the statessrat taat en srtn ggL SAYS GUILLOTINE MUSTBE REINSTATED Official Declares Iractica! Abolition Capital Punishment Has lieulted in Incream; of Crime. srEcitt. r.T ctuLn.

I'arlc. Sept. 2. -iCtTrright. Ii-lb tits.

IVruty of the Arrondi'sement. tnking a test tti- intrea of crime anl has written to the Minister uf Justice a bttr declaring that th prent conditions havn resultetl from tne practical atxlition of capital punishment The of een a place to put tt.e gtitllniinx. h- give" th "tie of security to danscrou criminal- They theie 1 no til.ice for th escution of the death Jintnc and pruadH "themI. thv can murder tvltli impunity prvitore to the gutlloitno on th j.ai de Horlse. n-ar the towers of th Cor.clergeri-.

REFUSES REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF GALLAY. spnciAt. ir Itahia. Brazil, atept. 2, Cop right, Mme.

Morelll. companion of Gallav. the alciniing batik clerk, hts refused to make any declaration a. to' the affair, saying she will 'peak only before Flench authoritlrt. Nevertheless, she admitted that wat divorced, a Ulrg that the did not know Ca'lay that r.am.

but only t.r.der the of "JbIs" Th Belgian consul inBahla a'ttmptei to Intervene In the raatrej-. In vtw of the alleged Belgian nationality of GalUy. but the authorltl denied j. right to Interfere, it having t-cen proved thit Gallay Is a cltlxen Gallay hi attcmpteil to giv a political cfaracter to th whol matter. II ha.

prepared a raarJfct. aylcc that has bn detiiaed by th intrlgcet cf hi. enemle. Police eizei on board the Cat.irlna and Jewel" vnlued at about It 1 ramoreil that Oallay gv a r.gro a box containirK and mt a mo-nent before hi. dttentiot.

The Clil'f of Police of BaJOa has refused to accept the SI.2W offered as a reward by th" Pari Cbmptoir d'Ecompte. GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR WINTER IN ENGLAND. SrtXIAt. BT CWIX. Losdos.

Sept. 2. Pron-ecu for the winter are becoming glooeoier. Late Cgnres of pauperism show nariy twecty-tsro thousand tea recipients cf relief tn Dg-land and Wii than a year ago. The statistics are tAm.

alarming, a the uia-tner has been fine, snd it kr.own that tea thousand unemployed bare beo keep. Ig cS the rates la the hope of carnal work. Despite the dread of the poorhooae Mt Brf are row tn the workhoaBsa. and more thaa half a mCilca are recere- ONE LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED. Part of gion.000 Given by Parliament for Increase of Arsenal Woifctuen's Wage" toe.s to Pension Fnnd.

BV J. CORXEt.T. EciAt. isr UD1X. Parie.

fcVpt. i (Corrrigiit. the cablcKram. hate brought the rows that peace has been agreed upon cin'ta Russia Lb J.ipj::. I belliAe It is th duty of all friend? Arncrtca to cosjrratulue her upon tht Kiept :i.itl auxtww has jut achieved ct hec utrout in international pclltl.j.

Frt-d'Jui Uoo-el: If the grandest title any rtatitati can aplra to. Ie.t.!.Eak"r." All lefor the oicijioli Of peace, which cati.ti ir. ici'pcskiblc joy. unco oit frl. nI.

the iv.i anally won in a etrugKlc T.hrtl:i they finnnes equal to Japanea jsifcieruliwi. A le-autifui has jut li a rlii to th- vvtld's hlrton. WOUKMKN KOIJCi: Thre ha beu a the Ar-cnal workmen's affair. a was fon'jen. The.

tiial the; in of W.C". T-hich Iasriim-tit oted for the of wa-j. s'nould lie dlidl be tween nte senior workmrn and tne aiot tktlifi.1. The workmen protected, demanding thit tie Inertus he equilly ami'tu: ail. a Iall of centimes for each.

The Minister his oa npromle. The giratr of villi Ir era-ployed to plv all th wo-kr-ei an injr.ise in tli daily a as-, ami th" ittnaiinlr will deotd th fonn.itlou or fund for tha dretlng Tint I a it tr.imll bij. Xntttre inrly. 1 'lni l.tforre MerachiCf. tiuliable ion greatly hvnotd M.

tli rreikcn wliiiw nearly approach Mr. It'icsevcit's lRorn.ine,.s. It i.t regi.it.iM( that the vtoikmeii MiouM he ruined their by their mcthols of dbtusslon. which are dete-table. thhkat.

Front thl pntit of view meutioatjiut le made of th conduct of the Journeymen Ilakery. who thrater.l that, in tl Vent of a owfllct with tieir em-ploxcr. they would 'Vabotet" th- cu-lonierV bread, that jnls and soaptiids with poupt. Th iinfortunato bakers had that tl." artisan, guillotined thMr Kltir he was acevteed of famihlng hi" people. On the other hand, the Prefect of tlie Seine, hat sticcetded practically In the labor exchange by forcing it lo readmit the Workmen Compositor: Syn-Ucats.

which it had eaiK-lled. Thlt I. the end of -a really insurrectional iutltution. M. Millerantl drlitered sn admirable speech lart SunOay liofore a pllcts meeting at Dunkirk, his theme lielrg that order arid discipline arc t- necessary to deniocraclcr and Kepublics a to other regim-5.

It It the act of a statesman that has thu. been accomplished by the social-itic lrarler. whose place In the guidance' of the nation' affairs Is henceforth clearly indicated. IJIPORTAXT SUICIDE. Th manager of Bay sugar refineries committed suicide on Monday morning.

He leaves llabldtlra which eom sa? amount to several hundred million)-, and which perturbed the financial Fltuatlon to uch an extent that a Cabinet council was summoned to meet to take But money losses are mortal except for poor Cror.ler, who waa a jolly How. At latt we hae neace. which dispels tlie nightmare in the entire East that txas darkening humanity's horizon. SWISS AGAIN CELEBRATE FEAST OF GRAPEPICKERS. spAt.

nv cabic Parle. Sept. ei-hteen eari elr.ee the Salt celebrated one of tin lr greatest fetival5. which la peculiarly national in it character, the 'feajt of the grape-pickers." On such an extensive seals in the fte des Vigerons condncted that an interval cf some venrt is found to be r.eceaiy bofort its repetition. Vevey.

at the upptr end of th Lake cf Genera. Is one t.t th principal enter of the vlne-groalng. Cantors of Switserlau 1. It made great preparations for holding the "Pet den Vlg-nerona" this tsar, th- munteSpalit for the irowd of tourit9 sought the town. eatln arcon-nivIation being prorided for vif-Itort.

at the open-air trcalmei.t. which wa repeated for stveral It comdsted of a lTicaI pcetr. and an alleg'-rica! reprcter.tatlon of 8wi. country life during the four seasons, accompanied by dar.ee". song and chorue.

great preion j-aised through the lain, no fewer than T.a performer, part. Concerts were given In the Cantlne bv various mlliury nd civil bands and at r.lght fireworks and Illuminations sere displayed on a lavish seal. The spectacle was very pleturetqu tn the beautiful environment Vevey. which commands a view of the head of laiclemar an1 Ir. the the Valais with the mountains r.ar the great St.

IVrrard. PARIS CLOCKS ARE TO BE REGULATED. pnciti. CABIJC Parts. Sept.

I 'Copyright. Everyone has remarked the lact of uniformity tn clocks. 'It is proverbial, an) probably no city In th world has many different kinds'of thaw aa Paris. "In Parts yon can choose yos? ewa time." Is an oM k. Now it is to be remedied.

The Academy of Sciences makes tfce announcement that ftfteen clocks In fifteen different quarters of Paris will be regulated once a day from the oteerra-tory. The location of those fifteen dock is poblishd. so that all others may set the correct tisse from thee, I BaBl I v5SBa53SBaBaBKf r-5eSt5. i.btbv sarBaatB igaak aj SbbBBSBSJ'- BaBPsf-jBiA BB9)iiwkBas vaaaaABBaaaaaaaaaaBli I BBTBTBTBTBTBTBTBlBKifBTSBjBBBTBBenjaBBmBmBmHab TBflBmBmBmmBms I BagaBy I I aaaaBV viBaaaaaBrBaaaaBBBaaBasaaaaa aBaaaaasaaaaaaV I aaaav aaaaBrfEiBalBaaaBSBBa I aaaxaiaaaKaaBaacaTvaaBKtaaaaai I BBBBav'-v i vsaaaaF h- ia7aaaFwraaBBBj I laaaaK jBbbbV laaaavl- vtaMBaaaai Iwimi FjaaaaaWiKtMKMgBaal 1 888814? iaMBKlaaaaaatgaaF'gafewaBaaai laaaag.i''''"--'4.:aBBBJ "saTaauasTBaaaaaB-BaaaaaatSEaaaaal I aaaaT-K jt" vi3vaaav VHvaaTaaaaaaBV i 'taaaaaaHsaaaaaa IBaatv Lgaaw'NaBBaBQBaaavaaaV zaaaaj llBt-yjaaaasM I I 1 1 aaaaaaaaaaHeatgaBiligHV 1 1 aaaag'SSsaBaaaaaaaaaaamisBaBBaaaBBsw'Tx JfK igo iaaa-r0 71K TfBaaarMav'VH lmaaPVWK aBsNvaBBBBaBalgaBBBBBBBBaV: 'laaMstBsiaBaW'K'SaBBl KaBBaWaPM-BBBBBBBmi BtTjy MMk je YBBBBBasaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBB MAS. AKTIIUIt AToN.

Tb- n-ddiu will t.ik" place nt t. Westwiitstt r. before InimedUte members if ioth families. M-IVIAI. HT B1JC Sep.

2. liepc.itt th.it Mai shall FkH and llr. Arthur Caton of Chicago aie to married, have been confliuied. Tiie n.ddir? will occur Seplember at St. Mi.r;nret'.

WettmitiJter. Only the ir.etnbrr" of th Mmllleg wtH bis Mr. atd Mrr Field will return to America in about month's time, after a hart hor.ymoon In Mr. Caton died in a Nw fork hotel less than year ago. Since thit event persistent rumor linv 1-cn current that Mr.

FiI 1 nr.d Caton would wed. In fart, thre ng. Rosylp had gecretlj m.irrle.1 them, and the wae bsllered bv their "oclety friend's until both taa4e Mrr. Caton v.as Delia Boenoer. whoe father founde-J tlie hardware estab-IWhnvnt of Illbbard, Spencer Bartlett.

She vea-r old. an 1 rank, second to none among Chicago's sovlal leaders, although rinco the dnth of her husband, la-t Xovtmlwr. ha he'd aloof from society- June went to Curope with her sietcr. Mr. AuguMus Eddy.

Mrs. Caton is ettlimt to be worth between llWO and S2.iVV.. which she inherited from her father' and her Iiu.Kitul's faton it in rnannir and appearance, rather tall And wry cr.iceful. with lrk hair, deep blue eyet and a brilliant omplexlon. ha beautiful lion- en Calumet avenue, Her tlr-tt hiivband was often called! "the W.ip! of tTiiengo." He went from Chicago to New York to meet tils wife-, who returning? fmm a trip abroad, xvxs -uddnly and died.

Mr, 'atoii ha- n. cnildren. Mafhall Klei.l 1" one of tc wealthiest men In America. hl 1-lrg ee-tlm-itfd in th Uhbori ol of jyo.0i.. althoutrh he may I worth much more than thi sum.

Ill" flrt wife wa- Miss Nanni- Scott. i-ughter of a prominent of Irnnton. O. An invalid for oin jejrj. he dle.1 In Nice.

France, in AGREED TO SELL DAOY FOR MOO Paris Working Oirl and Wealthy Foreim Woman Figure in Paris' Latest Baby Substitution Mvstery. BV CABIaC Sept. 2. (Corngut. H.

TtA mystery of th rutotltuted baby which crop, out perennially Is again agitating Paris. The persons custody sre a joung working girl, who is th mother of th chill ant the women who actej as th Intermediary. A foreign woman Is also wanted. The agreed to sell th child for H.V. th intermediary representing that it was to be bought by 3 wealthy foreigner, who Intended to substitute the baby for her own.

which had jt died, The police are now actively searching for the foreign woman. EMPEROR WILLIAM INSPECTS ALTAR VESSELS HE DESIGNEO. spcr-lar. BY CABLE. Berlin.

Sept, Z-vCopyright. William Inspected altar oroamentt and vseU desiared by blalf as a pre. nt io th German Christ Church in laotv-don. They tnclwle a havy sHrer-gli: crudfls. on metre high: a challc a pvx-a paten, a flagon and a candelabra, and were executed by Professor KotcC a a a BBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBa Nt'3BBBBBl 9BBBk -H dl ztvBaBBBaBBBa 1 BBBBaBaBarSKIK'n MTBaBBBBBBBBBTfcJBBBBBBBBTsBBBllS? aPJPBBBBi 1 iBBBBBBBBBBBee'sHBksssV avaeaajaaBBBBBBB BBBBaFX' f'BBBBal ftaBBBBBBBBa-BBBBBBB iaBBBBBBBBBBBBe2'BBBBBB! BBBBBBBB9JBBBBi fc'aBBBBBBBarvf 'BBBBB1 1 nBBBBBBK-bdrnTdlSBBBBI BSBBBBBBBBBBT'irf'aBBBal HBBBVaBBBBBBB! BBBBBBwaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBai MaBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBB tl If MABSJIAUi F1KLD.

February. 1SSC. A year later It eras widely reported that Mr. Field waa engaged to marry tha widow of General Philip Sheridan. Mr.

Field was years old on August 18 last. He has two children. Marshall Field who lives In Prairie avenue. Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur Tree, who Urea tn Xatan-tagton.

England. i Besides his Immense real estata halaV tngs In Chicago. New Tork and several cities In Europe. Mr. Field owns nearly Ifim farms In Illinois and several hundred miles of.

land In the Dakota. Montana and Washington. With th. exception of John D. Rockefeller, he 1 probably the richest man In the Ceded states, and one of the tn richest men In the acrid.

MRS, PAGET SHOWS UNUSUAL FORTITUDE Although She Must Undergo Another Operation Soon. She Attends to Her Social and Philanthropic Duties a of Old. ii'EC'lAX. UT CBLK. lndon.

Sept, 2. Cop right. l-In a cab! dispatch last Monday r.lght I said Mr. Arthur Paget was to undergo an- I othr operation on her fractured thigh at tl hands of Sir Alfred Frlp. probably next week, but I bow learn that It may be delayed a little while longer.

Notwithstanding all that she has gone I through, and has yet jo undergo. Mrs. Paget displays marvelous composure, and her face shows no sign or suSerlcg. She drive daily tn an open carriage and sees friends who may be In town or passing through. The Queen aad Princess Victoria called before going to Scotland and stopped nearly two hoars, chatting'.

The other day Mrs. Paget went to Charing Cross Hospital and Inspected the new ward called the "Mtnr.le Paget Ward." which has been built out ef the funds of th. great baxaar that Mrs. Paget organised a few years ago. It contained any cumber of fracture cases, and all the patients were greatly cheered by Mrs.

Paget. who spoke most hopefully to them about their own rasas and bade them take heart, as thy could se that she waa able to get about, even after such aa appalling accident. She visited each patient la tarn as took fJsssj Bfatt aa USED TREATMENT FOR YEARS. Has Foaad It Beaeidal in Cases 3fot Too Far Adraaced Declares Beer Is Also Great Creator of "Blood sraciAL. r.r cabuk.

Ixmdon. Sept. i Copyright. Is5.r-8sa rather startl'ng theories as to th uea certain remedial ngents tn the treataseat of ware stated hy Doctor Joseph Ol.tfl-M of Harley street, when iatejt-vtewed on the -sbject of the treataseat a oonsamptlot! by the Juices of vegetabls. as a result of which DoeW Raaaeu of Jffew Tork.

according to a cable, dispatch published here, clalmi' to have, cured eleven patients. Doctor OldnVld is of recognlaetl position siui lattaence. It t. not only a licentiate of the Royal Collesv of Physicians and Mtmbfi1 the Roynl College of Surgeons of london. but Is abw iiossessed of the degrew of P.

C. I- of the University of Oxford, and la barrister at law of lin-oobVs Inn. He has written a number cf hooks on tuberculosis, "lurch as a food In natare, the claims of common Uf and th penalty of death, and has contributed to th BrttWh Medical Journal papers on such kindred questions as deal In relation to cancer. "I ssa very auxiour." said Doctor Old-Seld. "that people should not run away with th false Idea that they are going to be cured by the juices of vegetables Pi th same way the world thought consump-ttv patients were going to be Dootor Koch's serum.

"At th same time. I have been for a number of years hi charge or the ld If si til Fruitarian Hospital at Bromle; Kent, and. while we do not take In au case, at sdvanced tuberouloeis. I feel we ar la a special positiba to judge of the vala of vegetable juices la consumptloa. PARTXA' AGRKE8 WITH AU8SI3X.

"Doctor KJssiffa elaba la that th best war treat tubercolosla Is to Issereas the comsarJv power the blood cocsesi clrs. and therein I Iblnk he Is right. Our I experienos has distinctly seen that the right us of frabs and vegetable juices of the utmost hwaortancs In Incriaalas; the stamut of th blood oarpusclss of th body- -1 hv cess to look upon flesh feed as largely a sttsjulaat and. therafor. valuable In cases of urgency.

Uke alcohol. Ob the other hand, a certain traasker of fnsKs aad vegetables are specially fcedfaMj; sad therefore rsamtlally nutritloua. I pat shrams la fltst or ail foods that know of. -After raisins coma apples, pears aadt their rices. In the form of sweet cider and sweet Both are praetleaBy nonalcoh.ilic Then, of ngststles, sxr experience has been that carrots ar hast of all to use raw.

aad at the aaase Was grated, not chopped. Of other iibjiUMsb, watercress is also good. "On the question of cooking-, tha i why cooked vegetables hav not th I effect as raw vegetables to largely owtag to the fact that the water la which vegetables have been boiled, and which contains the chief saline of vegetables, ha been thrown away. The proper way to rook vegetables, if you want to retain their curative value. Is to retain the water in which they are cooked or to ste them without water.

I do not look potatoes as at all a good vegetable, as they are liable to disease themselves. VIRTUE! IN BEER. "I -m quite ut one with Doctor Russell that the cute of consumption rest. on Increasing the digestive capacity and Improving it. nutrition.

There to. bow- ver. a further point and on this probable temperance people may misunderstand ra. bat I am bound to say It I look upon liquor of grains aa one of the ntoei Important causes of th stamina of th English people: that to to ray. the beer of old England.

To my mind, it la not the aienhol In t.er. but Its salts which are obtained from barley, wherein consists the merit of the beverage. Thera are tw( things which I consider valuable in promoting the growth of the English race. One has ben beer ami the other has been the eld Engllth dt.i ef "fur-trtrty mails of barley "corr. "I specially want to emphasise the fact tb-u tii ber originally drunk was much more of th- rature.

of the barley tea than Is the beer of to-lay. Sweet worth. whlii Is really malt tea. Is composed of malt barley put to stew and soaked In large and the liquor, on being, draws off. Is really strong.

swet beer, "In my opinion there i oa essential vain in early beer, or as It really was. malt tea. I believe In that form seer. I think alcohol to an Injurious addition t. make it keep.

This mc.lt tea." sail Doctor OldA: In conclusion, "contains a great amount of nerve fooL and use In osr hospital to a considerable extent PAWS FINOS CLOAKS AND FURS TO BE NECESSARY. ePRCTAt. KT CABLE. Paris. Sept.

tMe.r-'WTjat with the variegated weather, the eclipse, two royal visitors and the vensationat sequel to the attempt to corner th sugar market. Parts has found enough to taJk about In spite ef the "morte saisc.ii." Parts got out Its furs and kept tail out most or the week. Nearly every sap- It ha rained and often the wjad has sssa high. A cyclone oa Tuesday swept th eastern suburb of Parte sad th Mara Valley. Although not a true Kansas cycloB.

ft tore roofs off'tbe house. On so a was) seriously injured. ZOUrsOMERMMAaY FIIESEIITEDTOTHernifLia SPECIAL BT CABLEL Parts. Sept. IkaVV-A for.

mal decree gtrssg Stedaa. the'fermer bom of Zola, to th public has just been shmed. lime. Zola sad M. Thtelloy.

the Secretaire General de IAssNtaoce PukHque. attached their tflVtil signatures to th gee-.

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About The St Louis Republic Archive

Pages Available:
44,252
Years Available:
1900-1906