davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-04
rams III the Cnest.

The pain which accompanies this condi-
ton is OF dull character, felt in the
chest behind the breast bone or else it is
present under the shoclder blade The pain
may come and go, last few days. ard
then be absent for several others The
cough that occurs at this time is dry comes
on at varying intervals, is hacking in
character, and is usually most troublesome
In the morning upon arising or on going TO
bed at night. This peculiar character of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05

Washington, Feb. 25.-The senate
made slow progress today on the Indian
appropriation bill, disposing Of only one
item OF the bill, that directing the
opening Of the Uncompahgre Indian
reservation in Utah. 1t involved con-
6ict with the executive branch, which
has steadily resisted opening these
lands on the ground that they contained
valuable mineral deposits. Villas en-
deavored to have royalty reserved for
the government, but was defeated in
this, and the clause was agreed to after
an all-day debate.
During the day resolution by Mills
was adopted, asking the president for
information as to the death Of DR.. Ruiz
at Guanabacoa, Cuba.
In the course Of the debate, Wilson Of
Washington, alluded to the presidents
order of yesterday, withdrawing from
the public domain $1,000, 600 acres OF
land and constituting various forest re-
serves.
Cannon declared that there was not
the slightest knowledge of the subject
displayed on the part Of the order max
ing the designation, and that land IN
Utah had been designated as forest
land when in fact there was no timber
on it larger than jackrabbit bush.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
suFfETED BY WINDS.
rhe Atlantic Liners Encounter Heavy
Weather.

weather.
New York, Feb. 25.-During the
past twenty-four hours storm-tossed
steamers arrived in port bringing start
ling tales of narrow escapes from death.
The 400 souls on the Adriatic, just ar
rived from Liverpool after the most
tempestuous voyage in its career, are
thanking Providence the vessel did not
turn turtle in midocean during the trip
across.
This vessel had narrow escape from
laundering in gale on Wednesday last,
when her cargo shifted and the engines
became deranged. It was the climax
Of a six-days' struggle with the ele-
ments. The crew worked with despera-
ton. All available men were set to
work trimming cargo. When it was
nearly finished the machinery became
unmanageable.
The destiny Of the vessel was shifted
from the crew to the men in the chief
engineers department, and for six
hours, during which the Adriatic was
hove to, her fate hung in the balance.
On Wednesday, while the seas were yet
making millrace OF the decks, the ma
chlnery was repaired and the vessel
again shaped course for this port.
The Adriatic had forty-five cabin and
ninety-fye steerage passengers and g
crew, making total of nearly 400 peo.
pie. She left Queenstown February
IL. Captain Snowden said the trip was
the worst he had ever seen in hi:
twenty-five years. experience.
The st. Paul also experienced mos
tempestuous voyage. The vessel wal
delayed by heavy seas propelled by
fierce western gales, from the time she
left Southampton. To add to the dis
comfort of the passengers rain fell al
most continuously, making it impos
sible for them to go on deck.
I'm all my experience, said Captain
Jameson, 81 do not remember of I
rougher February"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
TO BoMBARD HAVANA.
Fiery Resolution Introduced by q
Tennessee Representatives.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Representa-
tive Gibson, of Tennessee, has intro
duced joint resolution directing that
the president demand of the Spanish
authorities in Cuba the immediate res
toration to liberty of every American
citizen, native-born or naturalized, now
imprisoned by them in the island of
Cuba, and that in support of the de-
mand the president is authorized and
directed to accompany it by the pres
ence of sufficient number Of United
States ships of war to max the demand
good, and, if it is not granted within
twenty-four hours, that the city of Ha-
vana, and, if need be, other ports of
Cuba, be bombarded until it is fully
complied with and all American citi-
zens delivered to the commanders OF
our warships.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER
Their Position in Cuba Is
Most Critical.
PROTECTION BADLY NEEDED
Many Americans Have Left Their
Country Bomes-secretary Olney
Again Denies Lees Resignstion.


Country Homes-secretsry olney
Again Denies Lees Resignation.
New York, March LA special to
the Herald from Havana, via Key West,
says:
Americans are fiocking in from the
country. The position Of our citizens is
most critical. The rumor, whether
true or false, has gone abroad that the
American government would not IL
tervene 80 long as the trade interests Of
the country are not interfered with.
Unless something firm and decided
and strongly American is done by our
government in Washington, Americans
are in danger of their lives.
The murder Of Ruiz and the demand
for the release Of Scott are the sole
topics Of conversation. The govern
ment and palace people here have tried
to change the subject of conversation by
giving out news of an alleged skirmish
with Gomez, but the attempt was g
failure.
The amusement and the great hilarity
which were observed in the palace have
changed. Minister de LONE, always
accurate as news gatherer, has cabled
the captain-general that Lee will not
be recalled and his resignation is not
accepted, and that he may be sustained.
| Hundreds of kilograms have poured
in ON Consul General Lee from all quar-
ters OF the globe, congratulating him
on the stand he has taken, those from
the United States promising patriotic
action in congress. Even at this crit
fcal moment, and with many heavy
cares and responsibilities which the
administration should share weighing
upon him, General Lee views the stu.
alton from a calm, dispassionate stand
| point, and he expresses the hope thai
the situation created by the murder o.
Ruiz and his own determination not Il
submit to another similar atrocity
should not be exploited by partisan ad
vocates of any particular policy towarC
the Island of Cuba.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
Lee Ha. No. Resigned.

Washington, Marth 1.--2:40 P. M
Senator Hale has just received at the
capitol telegram from Secretary Oh
ney, which says in effect that Consul
General Lee never asked for his pass
ports, never asked for warships, and
that the whole story as to his rendering
his resignation is fake.
The rumor has gained wide currency
that Consul-General Lee has been given
his passports, and that serious rupture
had occurred between the United
States and Spain. The report is abso.
lutely discredited here.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
NO REPLY SENT TO LEE.
state Department Bss Neither Granted
Nor Refused His Demands.

New York, March A World special
from Havana says:
The state department refuses to
answer General Lees cabled questions,
whether or not it will sustain his de-
mands that Spanish outrages upon
Americans cease and that the liberty
and treaty rights of citizens of the
United States be respected by the Span
ish authorities,
Ruiz was kept incommunicado thir-
teen days before he was killed. To
prevent Scott being secretly murdered,
General Lee demanded of General
Ahumada on Friday that Scott be
brought out of close confinement and
allowed to see his friends. This was
not done by Saturday, and General Lee
cabled to Secretary Olney the facts,
asking him how many warships were
on the Florida coast, and if one would
be sent here in case it became necessary
to enforce demand.
Not one word in reply to the ques-
tion has come from Washington up to
Wednesday, four days after the state
department had been asked by the
consul-general in an emergency if he
could rely upon his government fully
sustaining him in protecting the citi-
zens of his country.
The Spanish authorities do not in
the least respect treaty stipulations
thot M Amarican nrisnnar OuSt he
kept in solitary confinement more than
five days, and must be acquainted with
the charge against him within twenty.
four hours.
No American prisoner ever was
brought out of solitary confinement in
dark cell within the time specified.
The American colony is bordering or
panic, now that there is no hope Of
protection from the government al
Washington unless congress compels il
to send fleet Immediately.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
A NEST OF THIEVES.
Arrests Made by the Seattle Police Led
TO Find.

AEFvutp mhuU W tho Cg"tSAo A~AAVS ASuu
TO . Find.
Seattle, Feb. 26.--The arrests last
night Of Mack McAlpin, William
Laurie and Charles Hussey, the latter
a l6-year-old boy, led the police into a
nest OF counterfeiters, as well as thieves.
1t is not thought that any spurious coin
has been passed, and the specimens
obtained by the police show such work
manship that it seems hardly possible
that much Of it could be worked off.
The evidence obtained was found in q
cabin occupied by the three men. The
tools were not discovered, but it is be-
lieved they are secreted somewhere
about the cabin.
In addition to this, the police have
indisputable evidence that the men now
in custody were doing wholesale burg
larry business. Their cabin was we'll
supplied with all kinds of household
goods, cigars, tobacco, etc., great deal
OF which has been identified as belong
ing TO other persons.
Early this morning the safe in a
grocery store in residence part of the
city was blown open by cracksmen and
$26 taken. The men were not much
afraid of detection, for the safe, which
is small one, was taken out of the
store into the street, and there blown
open with powder. 1t is supposed
the work was done by the same men
who recently broke into safe in the
Office OF the Oregon Improvement Com
ronv
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
wool Men Maat.

New York, March LA meeting of
representative men of the wool trade of
the United States was held at the new
wool exchange today. The purpose of
the gathering was to consider ''the best
means by which the greatest advantages
may be secured to the wool trade gem
orally through cooperation with the
wool exchange. +" After lengthy dis
cussion of the wool situation, acommit-
tee was appointed to devise line Of ac-
tion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
THE LAST MONEY BILL.
House Passed Appropriations for Naval
Embellishments.

Washington, Feb. 25.--The house
sent the naval bill, the last Of the ap-
preparation bills, to the senate today.
Boutelle, chairman Of the naval COM
mittee, was in charge Of the measure,
and displayed such skill in its handling
that its provisions aroused little oppo-
sition, and it was passed practically
without amendment. Barrett made an
effort to secure an authorization for a
1rydock at Boston to cost 81 900, 600,
but, after somewhat acrimonious de-
bate, the amendment was ruled out OF
order. He then tried to secure the ap-
pointment Of committee to pass on the
relative merits Of Boston and Ports
mouth as location for drydock, and
was equally unsuccessful.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05

Rossland, B. O., Feb. ae,-Tonight
between and o'clock, while the
clerks were at dinner, burglars entered
Challoner, Mitchell 8 Springs jewelry
store, on Columbia avenue, taking all
the money, diamonds, watches and
other jewelry in the windows and
showcases, and even opening the safe
and taking the contents. 1t is esti-
mated that the robbers got about IS, 900
in ALL The police have no clue as yet.
This house is branch of the firm OF
the same name in Victoria
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
no psclare war Axaln.t Spain.

Washington, Feb. 27,-Representa-
tive Sulzer, of New York, today intro
duced a bill declaring war between
Spain and the United States.
The bill provides that war be de-
clared to exist between the kingdom of
Spain and her colonies and the United
States of America and their territories,
and that the president is authorized to
use the whole land and naval force Of
the United States to carry the same
into effect, and to issue to private
armed vessels of the United States COM
missions or letters of marque and gen.
eral reprisal, in such form as he shall
think proper, and, under the seal of the
United States, against the vessels,
goods and effects of the government of
the said kingdom of Spain and the sub
iects thereof.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
sansuiily Is Free.

Washington, March l.-Senor de
LONE, the Spanish minister, tonight
received cablegram from the Duke Of
Tetuan stating that the queen has
signed the pardon of Julio sanguilly.
II is stated at the legation that this
action was agreed upon at cabinet
meeting some days ago, but the an
nouncement was, according to diplo-
matte usage, withheld until the queen
had formally signed il.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
nIlIinn cnun,r.
O. II. a n. o.. rlma Gard.

Trains arrive at Arlington AZ follows.
No. - Esal.boiIa, via. Waila walia. 1928 a. NJ.
No, l--wtst b innd, via. WnllA Waiia, 2sf2 A. ".
TRAM M. 2 leaves POI tland at 7P.M.
No. ~ w. bound freight tpassengers), ,7.lb A. n.
No ~ 4. bound eight tlasscngers),..b. .b.l r. ~.
No. 2i--W. bOunt freight tfpiesengers).5;l5 ?. n.
Nos ~ aud II Will be provided with q coach
end baggage car and VIII connect At WILLOWS
Jnncti0n with the Heppner train.
No. NJ VIII connect AZ The DAlles with No. 8,
he local passenger train between Portland anu
The Dilies
tarea by oat 10 gan Francisco have been rc.
dnced-~htrt cabin, ti2; steefage, W. including
meals and uerliIs. through tickets are B0ld Ia
Arlington. y. y. HlNDLE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
Gary Gets a Portfolio.

Canton, o., Feb. 25.-At 1870 this
afternoon James A. Gary, who had been
in consultation with the president-elect
for several hours, gave the following
statement to the press:
Governor Mckinley has rendered me
q portfolio in his cabinet, and, while it
is not definitely settled which one, ]
am assured it is one that can accept. I"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05
THE SENATE AROUSED.
Spanish Inhumanities Can No Longer
Go Unnoticed.

Washington, Feb. 28.--Attention
was recalled to the Cuban question in
the senate today by the presentation OF
three resolutions on that subject. One
Of these came by unanimous vote Of the
committee on foreign relations, and
called for the immediate and uncon1i-
tional release Of Julio Sanguilly, held
in Havana.
Another resolution by Allen calls on
the president to protect effectively
American citizens in Cuba, and for that
purpose to send battle-ships to Cuban
waters.
A third resolution, by Hill, was
agreed to, requesting the secretary Of
state for all correspondence with Con-
sul-General Lee relative to Americans
imprisoned in Cuba.
A sensational episode occurred late
in the day, during the consideration Of
the Indian bills. Several Of the New
England senators had criticised various
items, which aroused Senator Pettigrew
to caustic recitals OF barbarities directed
against Indians in Massachusetts, in
early days.
Hoar defended his state. and, amid
impressive silence, arraigned Petit
grew, New Englander by birth, for
"befouling the nest in which he was
born"
Little progress was made on the In
dian bill, and Allison warned the SEN
ate that the status OF appropriation
bills was most dangerous.
Beginning tomorrow, the senate will
sit until IL O'Clock at night.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-03-05

Washington, Feb. 28.-The feature
OF the session OF the house was the ap-
pearance Of William J. Bryan, late
Democratic candidate for president, on
the floor. He has come to the city to
attend dinner given in his honor by
John r. Mclean, of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and, as an ex-member, was
entitled TO the privilege of the floor.
He came in with McMillin, Mcguire,
Sulzer and Congressman George +.
Williams. He was Immediately escort
ed to the cloakroom, where be divested
himself Of his overcoat, his entrance
not having been generally observed.
His presence soon became noised about
however. The Democratic members
deserted their seats and hurried to greet
him. After few minutes he walked
calmly down the aisle to his old seat.
The Democrats gave him round Of
hearty applause, the people in the gall
leries craned their necks and took up
the demonstration. There were several
wild shouts. Many of the Republicans
joined in the welcome to their old col
league. The first was Judge Strobe, of
Nebraska, his successor in congress.
Among the others were Hit, Stone,
Dalzell and Dolliver. The confusion
became SO great that Speaker Reed was
forced to call the house to order. After
few minutes Mr.. Bryan made his way
back Of the rail which divides the seats
from the lobby, around to the speaker s
rostrum, where he shook hands with
the speaker. The galleries again Joined
in the demonstration, which occurred
at this juncture. Mr.. Bryan soon after
left the house.
Most Of the day was devoted to Dis
trict Of Columbia business. The con-
ference report on the bill to protect
the rights of purchasers Of the Atlantic
& Pacific railroad under the foreclosure
sale was adopted-l00 to "a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-22
SECOND LECTURE OF COURSE.
Miss Vernon Told How to Make Rolls
Bread, Buns and Mullins.

Miss Vernon gave her second lecture
in st. Luke's parish rooms yesterday.
She explained how to make bread,
buns, rolls and mullins. The recipes
she gave We're:
White Bread-One pint milk on to boil
in double bciler-when scalded and luke
warm add one teaspoon salt, one-halt
yeast cake dissolved in luke warm water
and enough flour TO make a batter that
will drop from spoon-put in warm place
when light add sufficient flour to be
able TO knead, then turn out and knead
until smooth-great pans, cut dough into
loaVes dished. One pint liquid makes two
one pound loaYes Let 1t rise and bake.
Parker House Rolls-Roll dough with
pin, cut round, make incisIon with back
of knife half way through, spread with
butter and field, or shape them to suit
taste.
Cinnamon Buns-Two eggs in bowl and
beat till light, pour over this one pint
scalded milk, one teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon butter. When luke warm add one
half yeast cake dissolved, ana add -four
to make a stiff batter; let stand two or
three hours till light then add flour
enough to knead as hard; then roll out In
thin sheet butter, sprinkle over one cup
sugar, cinnamon and currants, roll the
dough tightly so as to keep currants and
sugar in, cut in pieces an inch long and
stand up in creased pan; put in warm
place; when quite light, bake. same
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-22

The High and Training schools COM
mittee of the board of control held
meeting last evening and discussed the
question of changing the present school
hours at the High school. No definite
conclusion was arrived at, but the COM
mittee will visit the High school to-
day and take a vote of the pupils on
the matter.
1t may be that the present period for
lunch, twenty minutes, will be extend
ed and at the meeting last night the
advisibality of employing a caterer at
the building was seriously talked of.
Benson Davis, of the Fourth ward, in
troduced this idea. Mr.. Davis cited as
an example of the successful working
of the scheme the schools of Chicago.
There the caterer sells milk coffee, tea
for five cents per glass to the pupils.
Mr.. Davis further suggested that the
High school corridors or some particu-
lar room be fitted up as a temporary
dining room, having tables properly
spread.
The pupils who then wish to carry
lunch will be accommodated with the
proper conveniences. The present
method of a twenty minute recess and
Hlu your own nook 10 eat was Tlul-
culed.
Superintendent of Schools George
Howell is in favor of the plan and has
previously entertained the idea, Prin-
cipal George w. Phillips, of the High
school, also has advocated the intro
duction of a caterer in the building.
If the plan is adopted the room on
the left of the main entrance now in
use as a ticket office will be fitted up
for the caterer. The committee will
hold another meeting before adopting
a definite report for the board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-22
BEER GLASS AND KNIFE.
They We're Used with Desperate Effect
on BARLEY Tomchack by the Wer.
ners, Father and Son.

With a pocket knife and beer glass
Stanlaus Werner and Tom Werner,
father and son, assaulted BARLEY
Tomchack, a young man living at 3l4
Emmet street, at $50 o'clock last night
in John A. Knoll's saloon on South
Washington avenue and when Tom
chack reached Alderman Millett's office
three blocks away, his clothing was
soaked with blood from two wounds
in his head. AS a result of the great
drain on his body Tomachack may not
recover. Arrests will follow.
The trouble was the end of a petty
quarrel. Tomchack and the two Wer-
ners had been drinking and a difference
sprang up. While Tomchack's back
was turned young Werner hurled a
beer glass at him, the glass cutting his
head. He turned on his assailant and
in the scufTle that ensued the elder
Werner to rescue his son drew a pocket
knife and jabbed furiously at Tom
chack. The blade cleaved the muscles
in the back of the head
''omchack fell to the floor and when
he arose his first thought was not of
a physician but an alderman. Assist
ed by three men he walked to Alder
man Mllett's office on Third street.
The blood streamed from the gaps in
his head. When he reached the office
Tomchack's clothing was red from the
blood. When his shoes were taken off
the leather on the inside was found to
be wet from the blood.
Tomchack was afterward taken to
DR.. ]. E. Walkers office, where DR..
Walker dressed the wounds. He found
that the ascending pharangeal artery,
the main vessel which supplies the
blood to the head, had been severed by
the blade of the knife. This explained
the remarkable flow of the blood.
The injured man was carried to his
home on Emmett street, where at last
reports he was semi-conscious from
sheer weakness. DR.. Walker stated
last night that his condition is critical
The two Werners will be arrested to.
day on warrants from Alderman Mil
| let's Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-22

dough for doughnuts, cut out in round
pieces, let raise and fry.
Muffns-Two eggs, one cup milk, one
half teaspoon salt, two cups flour, one
teaspoon baking powder; bake In gem
pans or layers. Same batter for waflies.
Yeast-Pare four large potatoes and
CRATE in boiling water, stir over fire till
thick, one teaspoon salt When luke
warm add yeast cake, dissolved in warm
water.
Vienna Rolls-One cup full milk boiled
in double boiler; put In bowl, one table,
spoon butter, one-half teaspoon salt,
pour scalded milk over; dissolve cake
yeast in luke warm water; when milk Is
luke warm add yeast and sufficient flour
to make stiff batter. Give thorough beat
ing and put in warm place one-haf hour.
Place cheese cloth or towel on board; tdd
sufficient flour to roll and knead; keep
dough as soft as possible; throw dough
on board makes light quicker than knead-
ing; pinch off and placed on found cloth
ON a board; leave till light. When light
make in form wished. Let rise and bake.
Bread Strips-Roll dough in thin STRIPS
let rise and bake.