davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23
eehooL Ans CHURCH.

AT Tashkend. in Russian Ttsr1es-
tan, English has been substituted for
German a. AN obligatory study In the
high school:
The Endeavorers at Postville, Ia,
on a recent Monday sent IL about If
teen hundred bouquets to the doWef
mission in Chicago.
I'm Brazil, the largest country in
South America. with ,popula ton of
about is, 900, coo; there is said to be
only missionary to every 1ss. 200 souls.
The Moravians have now Ave mis-
sionarics at their stations to the north
of Lake Nyassa, only one of them with
q wife. days Journey off is the Ber-
lin mission, and not very far away is
Livipestonia; the Scotch Free church
aeld.
1T is figured out that the Christian
churches OF America give on an averA
age one sixty-fourth of their ordained
inen to foreign missionary work; that
It takes 1869 church members to sup
port one foreign missionary. and that
the average giving per member Is but
forty cents.
Since the earthquakes F1orence
has turned with removed devotion to-
ward the ''tabernacoli' or shrines in
the street. containing figures Of tho
Madonna or some saint. Beside the
hanging lamp that burns all night
these are are now adorned with l1ghted
candles, wreaths and flowers.
PROF. G. c. Nutting has issued a
preliminary report of the voyage UNI
dertakcn by q score of students aud
professors of the university of Iowa.
The tour embraced Cuba, the Bahama
islands, the Florida keys. and adjacent
parts. Many unique botanical and
geological specimens were secured.
Fourteen prominent publication
houses in Germany have organized an
''Association Of Christian Book Pub
fishers" Its object is to use their craft
and business in the interests of the
principles of Christianity. and to an
taEonize the spread of pernicious and
anti-Christian literature in every sha pc
and form.
Rev. r. A. Morley. A. NJ, of Rock
River conference, has been elected
president of Northern Illinois college
at Fulton. Ill. Ten thousand dollars
In scholarships have been approPria ted
for the benefit of the children of sol.
iiers Of the late war. The president
and board of trustees are hopeful con-
corning the future of the college.
There are said to be six distinct
races and languages in Africa. the
negro race occupying the greater part
Of western Or central Africa. 1t IL esti-
mated that one-fourth of the popula-
lion of this vast continent are under
direct Mohamme1an influence. On the
shores Of the Mediterranean there are
ESQ. 900 Hindoos and nearly 1000, 900
Jews
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23
RROlLEO MUSHROOMS.

tho Epicure.
Fresh mushrooms are flooding the
market, and the epicure is tempting
in every conceivab BILE style. The house,
wife may follow the sage advice of
him who said 1.-THE way to a mans
heart is through his stomach" and
gain a point by serving the man of the
house with savory dish of broiled
mushrooms The recipe is here given.
Too much care can not be taken in Sc
Letting this vegetable, as the false ones
SO nearly resemble the edible ones.
The most delicious mushrooms are
gathered in the broad fields, where
they have grown to perfection in the
open sunshine. Mushrooms should be
gathered soon after sunrise. Select
some that have been spread open wide;
these are better for broiling than the
button mushroom" which servo for
other ways of cooking.
Choose the largest mushrooms to be
had. Peel and cut the stalks one-half
inch from the tops. Basic we'll with
melted butter and sprinkle lightly with
pepper and salt. Heat the broiler very
hot. lay the mushrooms upon 1t with
the uppar side down; close it carefully,
that the mushrooms may not be broken
and broi1 over a clear fire. turning the
broiler FIRST on one side and then on
the other. As soon as tender. which
will be in about Eve minutes, open the
broiler, remove the mushrooms with
care and place on Hell-buttered slices
of thin toast which have been previ-
ously prepared. or else on bread which
has been fried in butter. Pour over
the whole a sauce made OF drawn but
ter and hot water thickened to the
consistency ct cream. ST Louis ha:
Sukiic,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23
TAe nANkRup1 COMMITTEES.

Repah,,c.. F.t>rryela Arc Hastline Tor
Gampeieo Faadn:
The republican nati6dal eosinittes
con tinues to exploit its bankrupt CON-
dition before the people in offering to
losase the next national convention ,1;% OF
off the copanitsee's debt in addition to
the reru1ar bonus and donations. In
ope ct these scandaldus ahnunnees
rnents tho conrnittees debt is said to
be fostv thousand dollars, which has
been hanging over it since the cam
paiGn of 1892.
This is the AMOUNT which Pittsburgh
is invieed te raise ~ the price OF max:
Ing bid fot the eopvention: A dis
patch from that city in q republican,
psPer saws: ''One Of the conditions Of
tbe convent:on's cornine here. it is re-
ported, is that the iron and steel man
ufaetarers pay off the debt carried by
IT, IL said that forty Thousand dollars
will Cover the amount owed" This
declarati ton is as disSraceful a. it is
1t has been usual With the republican
cornmittees 10 FRY the fut'' out of the
ment of election expenses. They arc
now Co be fried" to Pay Cor a dead
horse',-to square up the debt which
'sCon" carter, ''Ret" Clarlsson. bill"
Canpbetl. 'Dicls" Ifetens. SAN" Fes-
senden. mike" De Young and their
associates left outstanding at the close
Of the prodigate and disastrous repub-
lican ca 1npaign of 1899.
IL nust be Understood that this con-
tributio1 OF forty thousand dollars is
reqoired to pay the old debt of the
conmittee. 1t is in edition to tho
USUAL munihcent sun contributed to
pay the expenses of The committee. the
convent top aud the favored individuals
who eni 10y the municipal hospitality OF
the place where the convention IL
located. The Proposition is plain. An!
city desiring to make bid for the con
vention n1ust agree to put up forty
thousand dollars hrst, to pay the com
mittee's debt. That is a condition
preeeaent. The city, making the most
to this sum will get the convention.
tI,is SCANDAL rneutious the fact that
Scnator Quay Is mapaginR the transae-
ton aud extorting the Contributions
from the ,nanafacturera>
A Party national committee is the
pernanent representstive OF the party.
The repu blican national committee is
fpancially bankrupt. However it may
be With that party. financially, tho
conmittee represepts its moral and
political bankruptcy Whether tho
counmittee can induce any city to pay
its Old debts and restore it to a condi-
ton Of so1vency is questionable. But
whether that shall be accomplished or
not tho republican Party's bankrupt
condition in morals and politics is ire
trievable.-Chicaoo Chronicle.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23
NoTES AND COMMENTS.

~rhcre is no doubt that the Nc
Einley organs arc having hard times
novvadavs.-Boston Herald.
~One big cloud On Mckinley's
PROSPECTS u the ponlnation is that
forned by the smoke from the continu-
ally Increasing nupnber of Industrial
cbirnnevs. -Philade1phia Times.
~rhere is food Tor meditation in
tbe fact that all the republican leaders
Of Ohio who are Of = practical turn OF
mind agree that N1ckinley's talk about
tbe tariff is handicanping the party
aud should be stopped.-Detro't FREQ
press
~,rhe Improvement in business has
Knocked the spots out OF DIcKinley's
boom, and the love feast of the blue
npd the gray at Atlanta has made it
necessary for Calliope Foraker to re-
write his speech.~Spsinsfelc Cul)
Register.
--The people of Ohio know James
E. Canpben well enough to know that
whatever he promises. in the name OF
tl1e democratie party he will insist on
its tulflln1ent at whatever cost to him"
self He is clean, honest, capable,
fearless ard true.-roledo Bee.
-~The worst features OF the panic
Of 1899 we're aggravated by great
lie me1,, bowling calamity Tor partisan
effect from one end Of the union to tho
other, an occupation OF which they arc
now pretty thoroughly ashamed.-
pittsburgh Post.
~The outflow Of gold has been
CHECKED, the current. receipts OF the
government are in excess Of its OK
penditures, there is not the slightest
danger of the issuapce Of moro bonds
apd the whole country is growing
more prosperous every day. Democracy
has pulled the country out of the
calamitous results OF republican mis-
rnanasenent and is now laying away
,noney to the credit Of the people
Detroit Free Press
sol John c. Sew, of 1ndianap-
oils, saws that Gen. Barrison is in no
sense a candidate for the presidency,
ard that the story that he has with
drawn in the interest of anyone is
If Gen, Harrison's advice were solicited,
he Would select neither Mr.. Reed nor
GOV. Mckinley So the republican
standard-bearer. A later dispatch
from indianapolis says the cx-presi-
dents personal preference is Senator
Jousnal.
~The fact that exports in manu-.
featured goods have increased in value
from s151. 1os, $40 il the year 1890 to
S1sa,ss5, 743 in the year 1895 serves to
disprove the oft-rep>ated charge OF
INTERPRETATION advocates that the
pew tariff schedule closed the markets
uoand of American Products to other
countries- The ye1r 1893 was the last
full Year of the Mckinley law, and the
value of exports was only .S15s, o25, l ls,
a difference of but Sc, e2o, 74e, while
the following period Of 1894, when tho
Wilson law went into effect, the in
crease was s,6e5, $50 over 1893, and
IN is c.,. will Iva ,,,,1ch halter Ameri.
can iron and Steel. cotton. and wooden
and leather fabrica arc competitive
forces in forei gn markets. now as never
before in the history Of the trade. and
the elaiua IL 5aaed on tho plain figures
81 eeEwereN phil aaelpsia Three
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23
HARRlsoN's POSITION.
He Would Select No One But Hinasel3 Hsa
President,


t1o Would Select No Ono But Himself Ter
President.
John C. New, who visa tho right
hand man Of Ex-presidcnt Harrison in
1888, and 10 SO yet for all that is known
to the contrary. has been interviewed
as to the position of his chief. Since
his statements have not been contra
dicted by Gen. Harrison, or by any
friend of his, 1t can be taken fof
granted that they are INSPIRED"
1t seems, then, that the attitude of
the ex-president is the conventional
one Of the priest who is called on to be
a bishop, who does not want the Office
aud breads its responsibilities, but
who accepts it in obedience to Z sol.
emn sense Of duty. Gen. Harrison is
not a candidate, says Mr.. New. HE
will not enter into the strugglo for q
nomination which could not bring him
any more honor, but which would
bring hin: more cares" But If lie
should be called to active leadership
by the party The will assume the duty
as Il trust from which his patriotism
will not allow him to shrink.'' This is
the language OF an ancient Roman
rather than a modern Indianian.
Ifvox populf saids General, you
must exchange the peaceful seclusion
of your home for tho laborious turmoil
of the white house." Mr.. New says au-
thoritatively he would pack up and go,
and Mr.. New is Of the opinion that vox
populi is going to do that very, thing.
He says tho ''unmistal<able drift Of pub
lie sentiment is Harrisonward.
But in order that that drift may
not be checked and turned in another
direction Mr.. New announces that
''Nere Gen. Harrison's advice solicited
he would select neither Mr.. Mckinley
nor Mr.. Reed as the republican candi-
date for president"
To-, AZ
IL warned that If out of regard for Mr..
Harrison's preference for private life
he is not called on to be Q candidate, it
will not do to select either of the two
other men who are the leading aspi-
rants for the nomination. While very
unwilling to be nominated, Gen. Har-
rison explains that it would be unsafe
to nominate anyone else, and his
friends are working hard to prevent
the commission of such q blunder.
What Mr.. New had to say on behalf
of his chief could have been put in
very few words. Gen. Harrison is
anxious to be rcnominated ind reflect
ion, and through his friends is work
ng hard to get it. Recognizing the
fact that Messrs- Reed and Mckinley
are ct this moment his most formida-
bic competitors he takes the trouble
to point out what he considers their
weak spots One stands for bill
which cost the party two defeats and
stands for nothing else. The other he
alleges is responsible for the heavy APP
propriations of the Eifty-frst con-
gress.
AS an old politician Mr.. New ought
to have known that it would have been
better to say Gen. Harrison yearns
exceedingly for the nomination and
means to get it if he can rather than to
print him as a Cincinnatus at the
pillow with his head turned over his
shoulder looking impatiently for the
arrival of the senators to inform him
OF his election and begging his friends
to hurry Thorn up.-Ch;cago Tribune
(Rep.l
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23
Would Wear,

"These pies,' he began, solemnly,
but she knew what was coming.
'Oh, yes, there comes mother
mother again."
'"rhese pies suffer by comparison
with mothcr's--"
''Oh, fudge on your mother"
mo use to get angry, my dear. truth
is invulnerable. 1t is a fact that one
OF my good old mothers pies would
outlast a dozen of these!'-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23

I'm a Newcastle shipyard lately a
part OF tho men went on strike. They
and their employers agreed to submit
the disputed matters to the arbitration
Of a working blacksmith in the yard.
He decided in favor OF tlse employers
md the nep went back at oace 70
Sork,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23

1t 10 quite lattering to Boss
Quay that there should be a report
that the chairman of TIE republican
executive committee of Ohio waited
upon him and asked him to express no
presidcnt tai preference until after the
November election in that state. 1t
puts him in the light of president
maker and boss almighty-a dictator
for the whole republican party. II will
or later exhibit some jealousy of so oil
prevailing boss.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23

Democracy has pulled the country
out OF tho Gala mitous results of repub.
licau miamanagement and Is now lay
ing away money to the credit Of the
Yeapls, Nna,l Democrat.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-11-23
HE WANTS REVENGE.
Reasons for AarrisOn's Opposition to Nc |
Kinley and Reed.

Reasons Tor AaFrlsOn'0 Opposition to Nc
kinley and Reed.
It was the billion-dollar congress, of
which MIR. Reed of Maine was speaker,
aud Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio was chair
man OF the ways and means commit.
tee, that passed the notorious high
tariff measure known as the Mckinley
bill. Mr.. Harrison was president of
signature to make it law. In the
election following the Mckinley bill,
the democrats and low-taN men swept
the country, Notwithstanding that the
manufacturers, who wc1e the only
class benefited by the law, contributed
large campaign sums for the success
of the hig h protection cause.
The republican journals, comment
ing on tho result of the election and
the causes that led to it, universally
admitted that the passage OF the Nc.
Kinley bill was the chief cause for tho
repu blican disaster. Those few per-
sons who held the confidence of Presi-
dent Harrison openly stated that Mr..
Reed, as speaker of the house, had
been warned by the president against
the extravagant appropriations being
made, and that Mr.. Mckinley, as chair
man of the ways and means committee,
had been advised by the president not
to build the tariff duties too high.
The presidents advice and wishes
were disregarded, and when the crush
ing rebuke of the people fell Upon the
administration and hurled it from
power the friends of Gen. Harrison,
if not the president himself, blamed
Reed and Mckinley for the misfortune
to the party. Certain it is that from
the election in 1890 up to the present
time Gen. Harrison has had no love for
either Reed or Mckinley. Therefore
the statement of Mr.. New that were
his Harrison's) advice solicited he
would select neither Mr.. Mckinley nor
Mr.. Reed as the republican candidate
for president will cause no surprise in
those circles where the factsl above
noted are SO we'll known. Nor will the
announcement that Gen. Harrison is
not a candidate for president cause
any surprise among observant politi-
cians.-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
IN THE COURT ROOM.
The Football Game Struck the Attorneys
Squarely.

If there were a football game in
Butte every day 1t would work a saw
ing to the county of thousands of dol
lars in court expenses every term. In
Judge McHatton's department of the
district court yesterday the case of d.
Tinsman against John Caplice & Co..
was called for trial, and under ordin-
airy conditions, for instance II there
had not been a football game on, the
trial would have lasted a day or two.
w. ]. Lippincott was attorney for the
plaintiff and George Haldorn for the
defendants. Both gentlemen think a
great deal of a game of football. After
the ex parte business of the court had
been disposed of the attorneys broke
the record in agreeing on a jury. COM
posed of John Connell, James Kemp,
Z. ]. Middleswort, w. L. FAINT, G. c.
Leford, John Boyd, j. Is. Wilcox. VIM.
Rodebank, Isaac Meagher, George w.
Grdgg, Gust Jincke and Peter Bruin.
The testimony was brief and the cross
examinations of witnesses very short.
The plaintiffs attorney waived the
opening argument to jury and Mr.. Hal
dorm made one Of the shortest talks on
record and then the court read some
brief instructions and the jury retired
with orders to bring in a sealed verdict
TO be opened tomorrow morning. The
whole trial did not take UP more than
an hour and a half. The suit had been
brought in 1898 TO recover $1,000 claim
ed to be due on car load of dried
fruit shipped from California TO Cap
lice & Co., to be sold on commission,
and sold or otherwise disposed of by
the defendants and not accounted for
The testimony of the defense was that
Caplice * Co. paid $46S out in freight
and as two cents a pound advance on
the 1900 pounds of fruit, and when
the fruit arrived here 1t was found in
such bad condition that ii could not be
sold. Several sales were made and the
stuff returned by the purchasers. Tins
man was notified of the condition of
the fruit and asked to do something
about il. but nothing was done and
about a year later the fruit was hauled
out on the dump. The defendant put
in a counter claim Of $32S for money
actually lost on the deal.
In the insurance policy case of Eliz-
abeth ID. Baxter against Kate NJ. Ham
ilton a motion for stay of execution.
pending the disposition OF the motion
for a new trial. was granted the de-
PENDANT provided she files a bond in
the sum of 81 900 by next Monday.
In the mining case OF ]. b. Haggin
against w. t. Lewis and others the
suit was dismissed as TO Charlotte w.
Knowlton, Charles O. Hudson. Michael
Jette and Virginia Giard.
In the matter Of the estate Of Bird
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

get Hasty, deceased. a settlement OF
the annual account of the admtnistra-
tor was settled. In the estate OF Mary
Krier, a decree of distribution was
made.
No court was held in Judge Speer's
department yesterday.
The county attorney filed an inform
alton against Adolph Pincus. charging
him with unlawfully engaging In the
business OF selling railroad tickets, the
specific charge being that on April
last he sold a portion of a ticket from
Butte to Helena to one Anton Opstad
for "a, the ticket being an unused por-
ton of a ticket sold originally by the
county to Charles Budd from Helena
to Butte and return. Mr.. Pincus was
ordered to appear In court Saturday to
plead.
An information was also filed against
Richard Mulligan. alias Montgomery
charging him with grand larceny. The
defendant was arraigned and given un-
til this morning to plead. Thomas f.
Harvey was appointed to represent
him.
A notice of appeal to the supreme
court was filed yesterday in the case
of A. G. Mcintyre against Peter Nc
Cabe. The oath of the referee in the
case of the Miner Publishing company
against Silver Bow county was filed
Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
FROM HAWAI-.
High Omcials Land in San Francisco A
Prominent Russian.

Prominent Russian.
San Francisco, Nov 1s.-The occidental
and oriental steamship Coptic. Captain
Lindsay, arrived here last night from the
orient and Hawaii. Among her passen-
gers from the latter place was A. T.
Hatch, late minister of foreign affairs OF
the island republic, and recently appoint
ed Hawaiian minister to the United
States to succeed Minister Thurston.
Charles Wilder. the Hawaiian consul gen.
eral, went off on Hartley to meet his late
chief and the two had a long consulta-
ton, the consul remaining on board all
night Mr.. Hatch did not have much TO
report. All of the exiles have. with few
exceptions. been pardoned. and many of
them are returning to this country. the
late steamers bringing several.
Ex-Queen Lilioukalani has been I'll, II
was reported, but her sickness was not
regarded as being serious. The cholera
has disappeared. but its lesson remained.
The drainage of Honolulu has been made
almost perfect, creeks have been walled
up to stop overfowing and swamps have
been cleaned up. Business was badly de-
pressed by the cholera, but with the re-
moval of quarantine embargos, IL was
improving. The situation as to the gov
eminent is said to be absolutely I'M
changed.
Another passenger of Importance was
Major General ID. T.. Subotitch of the
Russian army. lately stationed at Vladi-
vostock. He talks of commerce and in
dustrial development. attaching the
greatest Importance TO the Transsiberian
railway. He says that Russia plans the
establishment of great fish canneries on
the Asiatic coast Their operations means
competition with the United States fish
ing interests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
HER STATEN EMIT.
Ruby Fallen Makes . Statement In Re-
gard to n Dispatch.

Ruby Fallen Makes Statement In Re-
gard to n Dispatch.
Ruby Fallen. the Anaconda woman
who was said in a dispatch sent to
Anaconda by a woman named Lilly, to
have taken poison in this city on Tues
day requests the publication of her
statement of the case which Is as fol-
lows: IT did not send or cause to be
sent to Anaconda any message saying
that / had taken poison / did send a
message to Chief White saying that as
! was sick would be unable to appear
against this man Brogan. This mes
sage was written by a young lady
friend Of mine and was signed room 4,
Barret & Jacky block. and not Lilly.
i know no man bv the name of John
Fallon. NV husbands name is Joseph
Fellon."
The lady also stated that she did not
know any one in Butte except a few
ladies In East Mercury street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
JOHN r. KELLY.
His Funeral Will Take Place at O'CIoclI
This Afternoon.

John r. Kelly. who was killed In
the Hope at Basin Tuesday evening,
was 81 years old and leaves a wife
and baby girl He was born in Ottawa,
Can. and came to Butte about four
years ago. His father. two brothers
and two sisters still reside in Canada.
He was a member in good standing
of the A. o. u. W.. the A. o. H., and
the Butte Miners union. He was well
known I'm Butte. where he resided until
last January and had many friends
here. The body was brought in from
Basin yesterday and the funeral will
take place at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence of his sister-in-law,
Miss Maggie Foran. at No. 513 North
Main street. Services will be conducted
at St Patricks church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
PERFORATED HIS EAR.
Charlie Mitchell Takes a Shot at Franz
Dulong.

Charlie Mitchell. the driver Of the Bur-
lington stage, and Frank Dulong had a
little argument at Burlington about 8
o'clock last evening and the former sent
a bullet through the latter's left ear. The
bullet grazed the side of Dulong's head,
but very bad scar was the worst in
jury that he sustained. Under Sheriff
Young and Deputy Sheriff Elderkin went
out and brought Mitchell in and he was
given a bed In the jury room at the court
house.