davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
Pineapple Cheese.

The first pineapple cheese In this
country were made, according to re-
port of the Connecticut Dairy Commits
sion, in 1908 by Lewis NJ Norton, OF
Goshen, Conn. His only knowledge OF
making the cheese was derived from
seeing piece of one that came from
England. A soft Stilton cheese of this
form was made in England without
pressing, of curd solidifed by draining,
and then suspended in q net, which
made the impression on the outside. In
1910 patent was obtained for the me-
thod of making this impression with a
net by Mr.. Norton of Goshen. He con-
tinued making these cheese from his
own dairy of less than fifty COWS from
1908 until 1874, when he commenced
buying curd from other dairies, and
built. as we suppose, the first cheese
factory i'll our country. In few years
many factories were started in other
States for the manufacture of common
cheese, and the method adopted of pur-
chasing milk instead of curd. The man.
ufacture OF pineapple cheese has been
continued on this place in Goshen since
1908, now eighty years. A similar man.
ufacture was started in the State of New
York in 1850 by son of the inventor.
The product of these two Norton fac
tories is now about $1,000 to 10000
cheese annually.
Three sizes are now made, as the de-
mand for this as well as foreign cheese
seem to require smaller sizes. There
are other and smaller establishments in
this country for making these cheese,
of which there are three or four in
Central New York, one in Southern
Michigan and one or two in the North
west.
The market for the common brands OF
pineapple cheese appears to be some
what oppressed at this season, the price
being but one or two cents n pound above
that of common cheese. The fancy brands
of the Norton cheese command some
what higher prices.
During 1888 in the Goshen factory
the amount of milk purchased was about
one million pounds, making, by usua
calculation of ten pounds of milk fol
one pound of cheese 100000 pounds o.
cheese. Tho number of cheese made il
1883 was about $4,000. The number
made in the Norton factory in Attica
N. Y, was nearly as large as in Goshen
We cannot learn that any pineapple
cheeses are now made i'll England or OIL
the Continent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

DR.. Kellmeyer, of Vienna has proved
by experiments that mans head of
hair, if left alone, will on an average
grow one-third faster and ono.tifth
longer than n woman's. Our ancestors,
he holds, must have roamcd the woods
in coitfure resembling the tail of a
first class comet; but purposes of orna-
ment had nothing to do with natures
remarkable lavishncss in that respect.
Her real intent wns rather prompted by
considerations of safety specially long
haired individuals being most apt to in
spire their enemies with the requisite
amount of terror. A brawny biped,
sporting beard Ia Justin Mccarthy,
and shock of hair from six to seven
feet long, must, indeed, have had fair
chance to range his native woods un-
molested. u Cincinnati Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
THEY WILL ALL TALK.
Many Members Of Camp 20 Anxious
to Tell What They Know.


ehief Hubbard Expects still More In
dirtments In Connection with tn.
Case-IIis Policy just Now isto Delay
Mat.srs--There May DO "a special
Jury Called.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The squealers are
tumbllng over each other in their efforts
to get to tho chief of police and states
attorney to tell what they know of Camp
No. 20, Clan-na- Gael, and the causes
which led to the murder OF Dr. Cronin.
Chief of Police Hubbard says that the
policy of tho state was to delay. Since
the adjournment of the special grand
Jury all connected with the prosecution
OF the case have been quietly at work ac-
cumulating new evidence, and their eff
forts thus far have been so successful
that they are In no hurry to stop the
process.
Hardly day passes that some link in
tho chain of evidence against the men
already indicted is not considerably
strengthened or new one welded, and
fresh light as to the extent and ramlica-
tions OF the conspiracy is constantly
dawning upon them.
The stream OF squCalers from the
membership OF Camp 20 has been stead
lily flowing into tho states attorneys
office, and its volume is gradually in
creasing until 1t promises to end in n
porfect flood. Judge Longenecker is in
clined to think that If he waits very
little while longer tho members who
have not already volunteered their tes-
timony will be breaking their nocks in
their efforts to be the FIRST TO reach him
with their stories.
Tho Inlv nd ilIrv Ia ah To hr
panelled, but as there are lG0 other
cases waiting their attention, it is now
considered not among the probabilities
that the Cronn case will be considered
by them Judge Longenecker says it
will not be brought up unless he secures
moro evidence than he has now, but he
does not say he will not call special
grand jury immediately after tho regular
body deposes Of tho Jail cases and there
are grounds for believing that he will
do so.
The information concerning the fire.
quent visits of Coughin and Burko to
Alexander Sullivan's Office shortly before
May 4 last Is receiving the careful atten.
tion of the authorities. who attach more
Importance to 1t than they care to admit
al don't know what importance may
attach to it," said Chief Hubbard, this
afternoon. eve are looking into it. how.
ever and Of course if we can establish
what the nature of the conversation at
those interviews was, or the objects OF
tho visits, it may provo to be very i'm.
portont"
Are you providing witnesses to 60 be-
fore tho grand jury that meets Monday
In connection with this cssc2"
"Wcll, | hardly know what to answer
to that. / don't think SO. IT, is more
likely that the ease will not como before
the present grand jury. Our policy for
the present is that of delay"
"Do you really believe that other In.
dictments than those already returned,
and against other parties, will be found
In connection with this casc2"
Tho chief paused long before answer
ing, and then said very deliberately !:
"Yes, do"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

Shief Hubbard Expects still More In
dirtments Tn Connection with the
Case-IIfs Policy just Now is 10 Delay
Mat.srs--There May DO special
Jury Called.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
CHICACO'S MYSTERY.
The Police at a Loss as to the
Identity Of ]. B. SimOndS.
wooDRUFF Is TALKING

1yno,. II. st, H. ,,,
''''" ' ' '''' "N ""'
"heie ~ Vas he"'iy yfo"h"-Burhe'
lawyers Move for IL IIabeas Corpus
\y,itu VIII Ec .r.u.d u.fo,e the
run COURT
CurcAco Jul, on Irs,,,,o or -onoo+od
doolorotio,Is tt ~ -, tho roI,.1 Uee
ol,'' l'' |eiouo '-. W '"o 'oll'l"i9 ''.I poiice
eeoin sonlemhuC a' II loss d !" 'iie lueh'
tlty OF D. B' olmohus, the man who
bought the furniture found IN the Carlson
cottage. They think though, that he
was not a Chicago man but was brought
from some other point by the persons
who had charge Of the conspiracy. The
committee to investigate DR.. Cronin's 5
loyalty was appointed in Camp 20 on
Feb. 8, and on Feb. 10 Simonds rented
Clark street flat. III the intervening
week he must have been summoned
hlther.
1t is thought also that Simonds was
the man who drove tho wagon contain
ing the trunk with It's bloody burden
from the Carlson cottage to the Lake
View catch basin. On what facts this
belief Is based the police Will not divulge,
but they seem SO confident that their
theory Is correct, that 1t looks as II they
must have some grounds for maintain
ingit.
1t will be remembered that Frank
Woodruff gave the police circumstan-
tial account of where the trunk was to
DO found shortly after his arrest on the
west side. Detective Andy Rohan was
detailed not long since to pump
woodruff. Woodruff told him that it
was about 8 o'clock in the morning
when he and McDougal and Melville
dumped the trunk at that place. The
olilcers already had found another man
VINO saw the trunk early that Sunday
morning. This gentleman and his wife
drove north on Evanston avenue ut
O'Clock past the place where the trunk
was louIu ana saw no trunk Returiing
an hour later the trunk was lying by the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
IULD Bf THE Chile

K. of L. assembly has been estab-
lishcd in Australia
Eight hundred more British troons
have started for Assuan.
Emperor William has abandoned his
proposed visit to the Lofoden Islands.
1t is reported that Emperor Francis
Joseph has asked that there be no puLlic
festivities on the occasion of his visit TO
Berlin.
The British steamer Altnacralg, from
lloilo, for an American port, with sugar,
struck on the Isle of Palawan and is
gong to pieces. The crew escaped.
Tho case of Simms, the London
journalist, who wanted the duke Of
Cambridge arrested for assaulting him
was again thrown out of court yesterday.
A cablegram from Italy announces the
death of William q. Saltonstall, cousin
ofiCollector Saltonstall of Boston. lie
distinguished himself during the war in
the navy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
PRINCESS IND CROUN.
An Appeal TO Louise of Wales TO Re-
nomnce All rights of Succession.

LONDON, July 23.--Lord Salisbury has
written 10 the queen urging upon her to
exact u promise from Princes Louise Of
Walcsto renouncc all rights OF success
sion to the throne.
It's quite on the cards that Prince Ed
die and Prince Grorge may die without
issue, in which case Princess Louises
children would be in the direct line of
succession.
Lord Salisbury quite appreciates the
fact that the English people would never
tolerate as their sovereign Il son of Lord
Fife, whose ancestors were mere no.
bodies $50 years ago.
In the debate on the royal grants In tho
house of commons, the Radicals, under
the leadership of Henry Labouchcre, in
troduced an amendment petitioning the
queen to retrench her household ex-
penses, instead of bleeding the taxpayers
by making them provide for her grand
children.
The amendment will, of course, be lost
but it will give to the new Radical party
a chance of showing how strong they are
in numbers
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
ANOTHER DAM GIVES VAY.
Hooking Valley Devastated by the
Rushing Waters.

LANCASTER, o., July %. One Of the
most disastrous storms that ever occur.
red in Hooking Valley, has eliminated
In the breaking o. Sharrs dam On the
Hooking canal.
Tho I,.iG held largo body OF water
that supplied tho lower levels of the
canal
The heavy rains lad filled the reser-
Noir to its banks, when suddenly the
dam gave way aud with u mighty roar
the sea of water went rushing through
the valley, taking with it every movable
object.
Fora distance Of twenty miles the soil
Is plowed up. Trees, fences, crops and
hundreds of head of live stock have
been swept away.
No lives were lost, because the people
had taken warning and tho houses are
situated on bluff.
Thousands of feet of railroad track
have been washed away,
AT Athens the Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore and Hooking Valley rail-
road tracks arc carried away and trains
will be detained several days.
The roads and bridges are destroyed
and the whole valley for miles looks liko
a dry watercourse. Competent judges
place the loss in the hundreds of thou
snnla.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

where He Said He Put the Trunk and
Where IL Was Really Found-BurlSe's
lawyers Move for Habeas Corpus
Writ-n VIII Bo Argued Before the
Full Court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
He Can't Escape nom ui, wife.

OMAHA. Neb., July %. "A wealthy
boot and Shoe dealer named George @.
Hagen, doing business in Chicago and
New Castle. Pa, was arrested hare
while attempting TO cash 81, 700 draft
Hagen came here from Chicago secom.
panied by Rachel Voghan, a pretty IL
yeur-old gill. with whom he had eloped
The gill was also arrested Hagen'p
wife lives in New Castle ano sGto, hs
had run away With Miss Voghas ahs
traced him TO Chicago, where he was
running candy store On his wife's ar,
rival at Chicago Hagen He'd here, and II
was on telegram from Chicago thai he
wus arressed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

RALEIou. July 22.-Thc board of dlrec-
tors OF the North Carolina Insane asy
lum, after q continuous investlgatloo for
three weeks OF charges againse ~ Eu.
gene Grlssom, superintendent, accusea
OF immortality with female attendants
cruelty to patients, and misuse of puouS
property, have rendered a decision Of not
guilty on all OF the charges. Tho vote
stood two for conviction and six for not
guilty. Immediately upon the announce
ment OF tho decision Dr. S. H. Rogers,
assistant physician of the asylum, and
John W. Thompson, steward, who
brought the charges, rendered their re-.
signatlons. which were accepted
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
a SAILORS TRIAL ENDED.
A Jury Recommends William Putnam
TO Mercy.


OswEoo, N. y, July pat Pulaski
Is finished the trial of Andrew Hagenv.
William Putnam and Michael Donovan,
union sailors, charged with a m4rderous
assault upon Jesse Josephs, mate of tho
schooner John Scheutte. of Toledo, at
the dock in thls port on the night Of
April 26, Josephs was dragged u mile
into the suburbs, beaten with behaving
pins and thrown into the cellar Of q
burned house
The jury came in with verdict OF
guilty of assault iD the second degree
and recommended Putnam to mercy.
There was no evidence that Putnam, al.
though present. struck Josephs. The
same three mon. witb four other union
sailors, arc also to be tried for coercion
and conspiracy In forcing tho Grew of the
Scheutte, who were nun union men to
leave her.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 22.-Lester
j. Bradley, who was arrested for embez-
zling $1,000 from the Derby road, of
which he was freight agent has died as
alleged of dysentory and heart disease.
An examination showed that he COM
mitted suicide by taking Paris green.
Between the ticks of the bed was found
n loaded revolver. 1t is believed he
feared to stand trial. He was 46 years
of age and leaves a wife and daughter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
MAY NAVE POISONED BOIIf.
A Wisconsin Man Who is Suspected O
Double ONoricide.

double oNOrtCtde.
NEENAH, Wis, July 23.-The sheriff of
Waushara county has arrested Ferdinand
Knaack at Kaukauua on warrant
charging him with poisoning his wife.
Knaack is German, about 40 years
old, and owns farm at Springwater, ten
miles from Wautoma. He was married
last May to n young girl, and about a
week ago she was taken suddenly ill and
died. Her stomach was sent to Chicago
to have medical experts examine it, and
they concluded that poison caused her
death.
Knaack disappeared from home as soon
rs his wife was buried. His first wife
died last Apri! rather suddenly, and it is
now thought that no poisoned her also.
knaack instructed his two small sons to
tell anyone who asked them how their
stepmother died, that they saw her swal-
low some pills about an hour before her
death The boys did not see her swallow
anything and told what their father said
to ncighbor, who Immediately swore
out warrant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
STEINER BURNED AT sEl.
Loss of the Fruiter Baker, but all the
Crew Sayed.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 23.--
Steamer Lorenzo D. Baker, of Boston.
with fruit consigned to the Boston Fruit
company, has been burned at sea.
The crew has arrived at this port on the
whaling schooner Franklin.
The fruit company state that the cargo
of the steamer Baker was valued at not
less than SO, ,000 on which there is an in
surance of ST, 600. The vessel is insured
for $40 600
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
NO PARDoN ROE ROB YOUNGER.
Ee Must Die in Prison, as Governo
Merriam VIII Not Interfere.

SALTWATER, Mimi, July %. - Bob
Younger, the Missouri outlaw, must die
IN prison, He is in tho last stages of
consumption, and prominent men of
Missouri have been trying to secure his
pardon.
Governor Merriam said to Col. Bron-
ough and Ex-Governor Marshall, on their
presentation of large petition II may
as well say to you now once for all that
/ shall do nothing IN the case, nothing
Mt all. l have my own personal feeling
and prejudice in the matter, and should
not be moved to interfere in the case of
Bob, even If Haywood's wife could come
back from the grave and sign your petit
ton, or if Haywood surviving daughter
should join in your appeal"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
a Ride Across the Continent.

DENVER. Col.. July 23.-John Allen and
Professor Il. IL. Platt of New York hayo
reached here on jadcd broncos and lead
ing mustang ponies. They left Ncw
York May il, bound for tho Golden Gate,
and have mGde the journey SD far with
out the slightest mshap. They hopo to
reach their destination by October.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
FUNERAL or COUNT sCHyAB.
A Big Attendance Mt the Services Over
the Soldiers Friends Remnins

the Soldiers Friends Remains.
BosroN, July 23.-Tho funeral of Count
j.. b. Schwab took place from Minot hall,
corner of Springfield and Washington
streets, and there was large attendance.
Rev. Raphael Lasker made an eloquent
tribute TO the count, speaking warmly of
his public-spirited efforts in the war and
firm hold upon the hearts of those whom
he had aided and befriended.
The Rev. NJ. Shoninger added few
words, and the body was taken to East
Boston forburial in the cemetery of the
Union Park street Temple, the follow
ing named acting as pall-bearers o.
Reinsteing and William Harris, represent
ing tho Union Park street Temple; :;
Nathan Waxman and George Adams, rep
resenting the Hebrew,Benevolent society :;
Isaac Young and Usher Hynman, repre-
senting Temple Adath Israel; Alexander
Simons and James II. Boher, represent
ing the Young Mons Hebrew association.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

SPRING VALLEY, III, July 22.-The
miners are to be evicted. The Spring
Valley Coal company has finished serving
eviction notices on all the idle miners
that are living in their houses. About
100 families, or 500 persons will be
thrown out of house and home in "a few
days. They have no place to go 1t is
quite likely that many of the miners will
resist and trouble will result. The sher.
if and posse will do the evictng.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
HO4DLEY'S IRIrLE MURDER.
10 Kills His Wife, Her Father and The
Commits Suicide.

Commits Suicide.
BRYAN, o., July 23.-Hiram Hoadley,
Jr., has murdered his wife, her father
and then killed himself. He had been
married three years, but year ago his
wife left him and returned to her father
Recently she applied for divorce. This
act made Hoadley insancly revengeful
He secrcted himself near the house where
she was, and as she came out to milk
the cows he shot her three times. Mr..
Newman her father, ran out and was
also shot three times.
Hoadley then pursued the mother and
younger sister of his wife, but they es-
capped. He then returned to whero tho
two dead bodies of his victims lay, and,
lifting up his wife's body, fired two more
shots into it and then shot himself dead
Hoadley had three rcvolvers on his per-
son, and it is thought that he intended to
kill the entire Newman family. He was
once prominent politician of Williams
county and prosperous and respected
citizen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
Died In the Mammoth Cave.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 22 - Rev.
Dennis Spurrier, pastor of the NJ. E.
church, south. at Cwensberg died sud-
denly while about one and onc-fourth
miles frorl the Mammoth cave entrance,
In ono Of the narrow passages. without a
word OF warning. Mrs, epurrler. d bride
of thirty-six hours. was aear him
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
BEA CHED ON IN ISLAND.
Loss of II Spanish steamer Near the Coast
of nInine,

OF Maine.
CUTLER, Me-, July 23.-The Spanish
steamer Edwards, which left Boston in
ballast for st. John, N. b., went aground
ut low tide on Old Man Island, two miles
south of here.
Tho steamer is full OF water and is
likoly to provo total loss, although with
good weather something may he saved
from her. Her crew, numbering forty
men, wcro saved.
Tho Edwards halls from Bilboa, Spain,
and was built at Hull, England.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

CHICAGO, July 23.-A special to the
Mail from Cincinnati says: 1t is re-
ported here that Murat Halstead has been
informed by his physician that his dis
case is incurable and that death is a
question of only short time. Mr..
Halstcad is now in Europe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
FORTY MEN RESCUED.
hut Their Vessel VIII Probably be
I.ost.


Lost.
CUTLER, Me-, July 22.-The Spanish
steamer Eduardo, Captain Larrnuri,
which left Boston in ballast for st. John,
N. b., has struck at low tide on Old Mans
Island, two miles south of Cutler harbor
during dense fog. Tho steamer is full
of weter, andiwill probably provo a total
loss, although it is thought that with
good weather, something may be saved
from her. The crew, numbering forty
men all told, were saved.
The Eduardo hailed from Bilboa, Spain,
and was built at Hull England. She reg
istercd 2,30S tons gross. and cost $685., 900.
She had just previously landed a cargo of
sugar at Boston from Spain, consigned
to Warren & Co. for Nash, Spauding &
Co., and was to havo landed q cargo of
deals at st. John. n. b., for Liverpool,
whence she was to have made voyage
to Cuba
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

What I'm the world is the use Of sitting
around waiting for something to turn up.
You might Just as well sit down in the meadow
ana wait for the COW to come up to be MIXED.
Get up and shake yourself and mako up your
MIND 70 turn up something. If you have moth
ing detnite fn your mind, then write to b. Y.
Jonnson q Co., Richmond, Va, and they will
lump for 10y. ~ ~ 49,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

LAWRENCE. Mass, July 23.-At North
Andover Albert +. Whitman, aged 8, and
Harry Il. Hamlin, aged 10, have been
drowned while bathing in the Merrimack
river. The Whitman boy was seized
with cramps. Hamlin went to his as
sistance but both were drowned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
Embezzier Edwards In the Net,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.--J. T, Ed.
wards. who is charged with having era.
bezzled $40, 900 from Wisconsin mining
company In 1884. has been arrested at
San Diego
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
TIE CdVE WAS THEIR GRAVE
A CHASTITY Discovery on tho Banks OF
the Missouri.

YANKToN, Dak.. July 22.-The little
village of st. Helena, on the Nebraska
side OF tho Missouri, ten miles below
here, is worked up over a CHASTITY discov.
cry. Men who were prospecting in a
chalk cliff in that noighborhood for ma
terial for tho manufacture of cement,
came upon small opening in the Mis-
souri, river face of the rock. 1t led to
large cave, in which were discovered six
or eight human skeletons lying about in
disorder. Tho bones have undoubtedly
lain there long time. Several skulls
were brought out of the cave and arc en-
hlbited by tho people of st. Helena. 1t
Is thought the skeletons are those of
emigrants who sought shelter in the cavo
when attacked by Indians, and that they
We're either killed or starved to dcnth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

CONVICTION, Co., July %. Dan Malone
tcolored). aged 20, who attempted to
outrage Mrs. Rachel Skinner (whitcD
near hero, was taken from tho sheriff 10y
masked mob and lyrchod. He had con-
fessed his quilt
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
A stnte Leasue Of Building l,socintions

DAYTON. o.. July 22.-The Dayton
Building Association league has agreed
to take the initiative step In the organl-
zation Of state league Of building asso-
Citations. A call will be issued for a
meeting of delegates Of all building a5so-
Citations in the state at Columbus ONO,
August 10.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

WAsHINGToS, July 22..-Acting Score.
tary Batche1t0r, of tho treasury depart
meat, has autographed the collector OF
customs al san Francisco to admit, free
OF duty. atl wreckage OF the United
States s'eamship Trenton. from Samoa.
consigned 10 the commandant Of Marc
Island navy yard.