davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-30
JUDGE ROASTED LAWYERS.
Sensation Developed In the Car Robbery
Trials at Dalton.

Trials at Dalton.
Court convened at Dalton, Ga,
Thursday morning with large attend
ance. Wat Harris concluded the ar
gument for the defendant, Captain T.
J. Peoples, in speech which contin-
ued for an hour and half. During
his speech he intimated that Captain
T. J. Peoples had been "singled" ont
for trial. After being warned by the
court Mr.. Harris repeated the word
and was fined.
The jury rendered verdict of not
guilty.
The case of Mack Cannon was called
and the hardest and most sensational
attempt that has been made to have a
case continued was presented, but the
court overruled the objection and in
structed everybody interested in this
case to get ready for trial In the in
Permission that followed John H. Ben
der accepted the opportunity to enter
q plea of not guilty.
Col. McCamy introduced an affida-
Wit signed by several well-known citi-
zens that they did not believe any de-
PENDANT charged with receiving stolen
goods could obtain fair and impair
tial trial in Whitfield county, owing
to the excited condition of the people
and Jurors by the gravity Of the Often
ses and publications in certain news
papers, etc.
Following this affidavit Judge A.
w. Fite said: II want to say in the
outset in these cases, gentlemen, that
there is no excitement so far as this
court knows except what is gotten up
in the particular case on trial, and all
this excitement is the talk Of lawyers.
"I want to say right now il any law
yer in the trial of this or any other
case wants to tempt the court to fine
him for the purpose of influencing the
jury either way, it will bea pretty dear
undertaking. I want you all to I'M
derstand that now. 1 am going to
confine the counsel to the facts on trial
in any case that comes up, and I warn
you all now, am not going to put up
with any side issues or grand stand
plays, for the purpose of effecting the
jury either way by either. II I have
to fine any lawyer in this case it is not
going to be fine of ten dollars. I am
going to run this court in decency and
in order if I have to put every lawyer
in Jail and try to run it by myself and
the jury. I mean that"
81 have heard of lawyers saying,
why don't you get fined in the caseP'
why don't you do something to pro-
woke the court and get the jury pref
udiced in favor OF the defendant I
know it is a reflection on the intelli-
gence Of the jury to think that they
will do thing of that kind and at the
same time I don't want to lose the
time. lust want the thing done fair
ly and squarely, and / am going to do
my part straight and squarely from
the shoulder and put the responsible
ity on the jury without regard to any
body, white or black. I have no favors
to grant to anybody in this courthouse
and have no enemies to punish in
this courthouse. This case is ready
for trial."
The grand jury was discharged after
being highly complimented by Judge
Fite.
"'Well done, thou good and faithful
servants ! might say to you. You
have done your duty without fear or
favor"
Ninety odd bills were found by the
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-30
PAINFULLY FATAL CYCLONE.

Thousands of People Reported killed
In Philippine Islands.
A dispatch received at Madrid from
Leyte, one of Philippine islands, says
that place has been almost devastated
by cyclone, that many persons have
been killed and that damage to prop
erty is incalcalable.
The cyclone, it is further announced,
destroyed the towns Of Tagloban and
Hernanion on the island of Leyte, as
well as several villages. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 persons lost their
lives through the disaster.
The cyclone also swept the Island
of Samar. The full extent of the catas-
trophe is not yet known.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-30
BRITONS ARE JEALOUS.

They Say That We Are Distancing Them
In Iron Industries.
The Pail Mall Gazette Wednesday
afternoon, in the course of long ar
ticle on American competition in the
iron and steel industries, says:
"Today we find the United States
not only challenging our supremacy in
neutral markets, but even obtaining O
foothold in England.
'oThe causes which are giving the
United States such q favorable recep-
ton are permanent and everything
points to the United States remaining
the cheapest steel-producing country
in the world"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-30
Jurors OFFERED BRIDES.

Judge Vincent In Possession OF Letters
bargaining For Luetgert's Liberty.
AChicago dispatch says: Two letters
offering brides to the foreman OF the
iury in the Luetgert case have been
received by Judge Tuthull and are now
in possession Of the states attorney.
States Attorney Deneen is not dis
posed to regard the attempted bribery
seriously, but Inspector Setback and
Assistant States Attorney McEwen
look upon the matter with suspicion.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-30
PARDONED BY wEYLER.

EIeqen Prisoners Released From spanish
Penal Settlement.
A dispatch from Havana states that
General Weyler has ordered the release
from the isle Of Pines, the Spanish
penal settlement off the coast of Cuba,
of eleven prisoners who were, it is
alleged, concerned in the uprising
which resulted in the imprisonment
of Senorita Evangelina Casio y Cisne-
ros, who recently escaped from the
Casa Recojidas in Havana and who is
now in New York.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-30
OLD DIRECTORY RETAINED.

Annual Meeting Of Georgia, Southern and
Florida Stockholders.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad was held at Macon,
Ga, Wednesday.
The following directors were re-
elected: Samuel Spencer, II. II.
Tiff, 81. P. Smart, T. d. Tinsley,
Morris Happ, w. G. Shaw, j. F. Ham
son, George w. Parrott, T. B.
Gresham, A. s. Pendleton and j. NJ.
johnson.
The annual report, in which such a
splendid showing was made for the
road by the present management, was
submitted to the stockholdersl.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-30
DALTON TRIALS RESUMED.
CAPTAIN Peoples Faces Charge OF FUR
chasing Stolen Tobacco.

Captain feepies e~~'
chasing Stolen Tobacco.
The car conspiracy trials at Dalton
Ga. were resume ed last Tuesday, when
Captain r. J. Peoples was arraignedi
for receiving 8 boxes, 22O pounds OF
stolen tobacco from the Bohannon
gang. .,o s,o,ebod
TO sustain the alleged transaction be,
tween the gang of train robbers and
CAPTAIN Peoples was Walter Bohan'
mon. chief Of the car pirates, and q
negro. r.. .,,o dotanso
M evidence was introduced but the
statement of T. J. Peoples, who denied
the charges in toto
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-30
MORE ARRESTS IN. DALTON.

n Night Watchman and Grocery CIerk
Placed Under Guard.
At Dalton, Ga, Monday night, Sam
Blackwell, night Waterman OF the
Western and Atlantic railroad yards,
and Ed Hill, clerk for the Dalton Gro
Gerry company, were arrested and placed
under guard. The arrests were made
by order OF Judge Fite, who wired the
police from Calhoun, where he was
holding an adjourned term Of court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Pine Tree lawmakers.

Augusta, Me. March 10.-In the SEN
ate yesterday, the bill for the extension
OF the charter of the Kittery and Ports
mouth railroad company was taken
from the table and passed TO be en-
crossed. In the house, Mr.. Burns OF
Westbrook presented an act 20 amend
the insurance laws requiring assess
ment companies to label their policies
in bold type, Assessment plan" re-
solve was presented I'm aid of the Maine
Gettysburg commission for $3.50. The
discussion OF the state college resolve
was spirited. Arguments in favor OF
II were made by Messrs. Talbot of Lewis
ton. Hamilton OF Mattawamkeag.
Andrews OF Garland, Pattangall Of
Machias. Stetson OF Bangor. and Hamil-
ton OF Biddeford. An attempt was
made to cut the Appropriation down
to $4,000. and make the tuition $40 q
year. IT failed, and the resolve appro-
prlating $4,000 was passed to be en-
crossed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Cheese StraWs.

one cup OF -four, one cup grated cheese,
one-half saitspoon salt aud cayenne
pepper, two ounces butter.
Mix the -four and cheese before adoins
ealt. pepper and butter. Make paste
with water and yolk OF egg. Roil ou'
quarter inch thick and cut In strips SIX
inches long and half an inch wide. bake
in a hot oven on a sheet OF paper. serve
cold, tied in punches with ribbon Oh
piled on a plate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
s------=----7--
Boycott on Poles.

New Britain, Conn. March lo.-As the
result of the recent arrest OF several
Poles residing here for counterfeiting.
al the manufacturers have taken con-
certed action and given instructions 10
their foremen that any other nationality
but Poles be given the preference when
ever any vacancy occurs. There has
been n considerable loss by theft among
the various firms which could not be
located, but with the arrest OF the
Polish counterfeiters 1t was shown that
an the material used in their manufac-
ture OF the moulds and the spurious
coins was stolen from the different
factories I'm which the men were en-
ployed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10

demonstrated b,yond all dispute that his
prowess Is IN no lay diminished. some
thing more than year ago it was declared
that tho phenomenal little fighter would
be compelled 20 retire from the ring on &c.
count Of an injury 20 his left hand received
in a contest with kid" Madden. Instead
Of giving up, however, Barry nursed his
hart member. took care Of himself and
again got into condition and became as
tough as nails.
Barry has so many strong points as a
boxer that his rivals have failed to bulge
him from his firm position at the head OF
his class He Is not only one OF the clever
est of boxers, but he is very stiff punchei
and an excellent ring general He never
loses his head. From the time that he
really entered the ring as professional he
has never encountered a boxer who pos
sessed the all around qualities that have
made Barry so nearly inyincible. Some
day, of course he will meet his match, bu.
the lad who bests him will have 10 work
hard and long and bear heavy burden OF
punishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Mock BisQue Soup.
Fried Oysters. Plain Boiled hlce'
Suet Pudding.

Dear Polly:- 49,
/ have had an unusual experience TINS
week and that explains the prescrlpuon
sent herewith. was busy making fresh
stock for a new soup last Thursoay
morning VIXEN heard a loud rap at my
CiIice door. Getting my Kettle back WIN
out waiting 20 remove my apron opened
the door. There stood man had never
seen before.
"Are YOU the doctor of cookeryF' ne
asked. / said. II am. Won't you come
m?"
This he did and began at once TO ten
ne his story. His wife had been calieu
away the day before to see her mother.
who was III, and that day the hired siri
had been seized with sick headache
and was confined 10 her bed. TO cap all
lie had Just received a telegram from
old bachelor uncle that he would spend
the night In their city and be glad 10
eat at home table once more.
What was ne to do? He was on MS
way to the telegraph office when my sign
met his eye, and he decided to consult me
before telegraphing his uncle not 10
come. Would help him?
OF course I said "Yesl" and immedi-
ately accompanied him to his hoDe. L
found everything upset, and the poor
servant suffering great pain. / showed
him how TO clean up and then did what l
could TO relieve the girl. After that was
able 10 give my whole attention to the
dinner He seemed to be quite sensible
for a man, and said would please sug-
gest a simple dinner that he could COOK.
and then he would never again be DO
helpless as he had been that day.
The first thing was to write out the
prescription. and circumstances OF
course required that we begin with the
last ingredient-suetp pudding. When the
pudding was merrily boiling and things
Strengthened up the poor man felt cheer
full.
This un hnN we mada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Rolled White Fish.

Dress the fish and boil in fish-kettle
or tie In cloth. Put II In boiling water,
well seasoned with salt. Remove the
scum as Il rises, and put the kettle where
II will only simmer; allow ten minutes
20 the pound, and when half-done add
a little vinegar or lemon juice. Drain,
end dish carefully, so as not to break
the fish, garnish with parsley, and serve
with egg sauce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W@@@9@
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Good M'ince Meat.

The quantity Of mince meat mace az
one time must depend upon the size OF the
family. A safe rule for making mihce
meat is equal quantities OF beef' layer
raisins, currants, beef suet, sultana
raisins and sugar; half the quantity OF
citron. and double the quantity OF apples.
Season with cinnamon. mace, sait; aoo
the Juice and rind of oranges and lemons.
as many OF each as you use POUNDS OF
beef.
Boil the beef until tender; when colo
Il is ready TO chop. Chop fine the peer
suet and apples; clean and stem the
raisins and wash currants Thoroughly
Season and mix well together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
To Prevent Fn,hionabIe smuggling.

Chicago. March l0.-Seventy- OF
the leading retail merchants Of Chicago
are holding q meeting TO form an organ
izatlon. the object OF which will be the
prevention Of fashionable smuggling
by either wel-to-do immigrants or clti-
zens OF this country returning from
European tours. The intention ~ 20
bring influence TO bear upon congress
10 secure the passage of revenue laws
that will put an end TO the business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
FRIEDoYsTERs.

To every dozen and half Of oysters
allow two eggs Well beaten, one Tea
spoonful of pepper and pint of bread
crumbs. Roll the oysters in the crumbs
after seasoning them, dip in the beaten
egg, roll in crumbs again. and fry in a
bagket in fat four inches deep. COOK
minute and half. Drain and serve
He said he knew his uncle was fond OF
rice, so determined to oversee the prep
aration Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
/ SPORTING /
....... .....-..GOSSIP. /


He lost his first twvo games but has won
every one since. He has been the sur
prise of the tournament and the talent
lost heavily The six contestants finished
as follows; Sutton, first money !;
Spinks, second; Gallagher, third; and
Cation, Mclaughlin and Maggioli, who
were tied for fourth, split it.
Afternoon score: Soinks, 400; highest
run, lS7; average, 40
Gallagher, 1856; highest run, "a; average,
13 $40
Night score; Sutton, i0O highest run,
5S; average, 10
Gallagher, l96; highest run, "A; average,
1926
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
ONLY EIGHT TOOK PART.

Only eight OF the marksmen who have
entered in tho Grand American Handi-
cap TO be shot on the new shooting
grounds at Elxwood Park, n. Y, this
month, took part in the preliminary han
dicap decided at Elkwood yesterday after
noon.
Captain Money, Phil DAILY, Jr, and
j. c. Smith, tied for the money, with "a
kills each. Smith lost his 25th bird.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
SIJET PUDDING.

One cup finely chopped suet, one cup
molasses, one cup sour milk, one cup
chopped raisins, little over two cups
-four. two teaspoonfuls soda dissolved
I'm the molasses add little ground
cloves, ginger and cinnamon. Stir all
thoroughly together. Boil or steam two
hours. and serve with any sauce pre-
farrcd.
After seeing the dinner carefully
served / went home, liberally paid in
the coin preferred TO all others-grati-
tude. | am going TO train that man still
further, and you viii hear OF his progress
later on.
Yours eulinariy.
COMFORT JONES.
Eoctor Of Cookery.
7water Street. Poston. Mass.
BUTTER SAUCE.
To three parts of butter add one OF
-four. set dish on stove and rub the -four
smooth; or melt the butter until IL bub-
bles, and sift i'm the flour. rubbing stead
uy Pour over this a pint OF boiling
water or milk. to make gravy Of the right
consistency. This plain sauce may be
served with meat or fish, and can be used
aa n foundation for any sauce, whether
sweet or not.
MASHED TURNIPS.
Peel and slice. Turnips should be
boiled one hour In winter. or until tender.
Drain, mash with fork. add salt, pepper,
butter and a teacupful OF sugar. Tur-
nips may be pressed through colander
II desired. This ensures smoothness.
TOMATO TOAST.
Strain a quart OF stewed tomatoes
through colander; put In stew-pan,
season with butter. pepper. salt and
sugar; toast thin slices OF bread brown,
butter them and pour the tomatoes over
them. N desired. cream may be stirred
into the tomato Just before serving.
Never cook tomatoes In tin dish.
POTATO NUTS.
Clean and pare raw potatoes. With q
vegetable cutter cut them into balls and
soak them few minutes In very cold wa
ter. Drain and throw them into boiling
salted water aud cook FIVE minutes. Skin
| them out and drain thoroughly. Then
| nut them into a hot spider with plenty
| o. butter. shake the balls around that
| they may become well buttCred. then SET
the spider in the oven until the balls
| are brown. Sprinkle with salt and serve
Il hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
This was how we made
MOCK BISQUE SOUP.

Cook one can of tomatoes and half a
chopped onion together ten minutes, then
strain: stir one tablespoonful of corn
starch into two CT butter and heat until
smooth and frothy; add quart of milk
by degrees Put INTO double boiler; sea-
son the tomatoes with galt and Pepper
to taste and add a .easpoonful OF soda.
As soon as the frothing ceases pour the
tomato into the thickened milk, strain
ard serve hot.
Fortunately we can get good shell fish
I'm this city, so IL was no trouble to pre-
pare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Apnle puddiug.

Fill a buttered baking dish with
sliced apples and pour over the .op a
batter made OF one Tablespoonful OF
butter. one half-cup Of sugar. one egg'
one half-cup of sweet milk, and one cup
OF flour in which has betn sifted one tea
spoonful of Cleveland's Superior Baking
Powder Bake in moderate oven TIL
brown. Serve with cream and sugar OF
liquid sauce. Peaches are very nice
served in the same way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
ran,oca sh.rbet without Freezing.

Boil one-half cup of tapioca, which re-
quires no soaking, one cup of sugar ana
q pint of water in the double boiler TIL
clear, stirring often. Add the Juice OF
two lemons, or three oranges or any fruit
syrup desired, about six minutes before
removing from the stove. Put In a cool
place and when beginning to jeli stir
into 1t quite briskly the well-beaten
whites Of two eggs and one teaspoonfui
of Metcalf's Water White Vanilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Will Appeal 10 Legislature.

Nashua y. IT,, March iO.-The pro
motors of the Nashua railroad have de
cided to appeal 30 the Legislature for a
charter In spite Of the decision Of spec
ial referee appointed some time ago to
report on the advlsability Of constructing
the line. The referee decided against
the line, but the big contest will BE- con.
ftupor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
BALL PLAYERS REPORT.

The players of the Philadelphia baseball
team yesterday reported to Manager Stal-
lings, tomorrow will leave for Augusta,
Ga, for their preliminary spring practice.
The trip will be made by boat. Boyle
will go directly from his home i'm Costing
ham, KY, and Cooley will start from
his home in Topeka, Kan. Garston will
be left in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Another American Liberated.

Washington, ID. c.. March 10 "A cable
gram was received at the state depart
mcnt this morning from United States
consul McGarr at Cienfugos saying
another American citizen, Antonio Suarcz
del Billar has been liberated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Massachusetts, Wheelmen Meet.

Boston, March 10.-The Massachusetts,
division Of the L. A. W. will meet tonight
at Young's hotel and the principal bust
ness To be considered will be PROPOSE
tlon to hold n big New England meeting
May 81, or thcreabouts. A large attend
ane of delegates Is expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.
"Chick" Stahl has signed Boston con-
tract for '97.
Ex-senator Ingalls, will attend the Cor
bett Fitzsimmons fight.
Maxey Haugh and Tim Murphy will
meet at New York March -.
Capt. Anson and the Chicago Colts will
leave today for Hot Springs.
The Montreals defeated the Shamrocks
at hockey in Baltimore last night by a
score OF to B.
Cornells second indoor athletic meet
ing, TO be held Friday evening, will be
confined to boxing and wrestling.
The match between Con Doyle and Joe
Dunfoe has fallen through. Dunfoe is
now after another match with Tommy
Ryan.
Michael f. Meagher, the we'll known
ball player, has been appointed an umpire
on the New England League staff by Sec
retary J. c. Morse.
The annual business meeting of the
| Yale Harvard Dual Track League will he
held Friday afternoon, March l2, at the
Massasoit House, Springfield, Mass
Manager Selee will work Long and
Lowe lightly on the southern trip and
| give Yeagcr thorough trial in the inficld
TO get him into shape for possible utility
in6elder.
The other night Steve Flanagan, who
claims TO be the champion feather weight
of Pennsylvania, drcamt Corbett knocked
out Fitzsimmons During the dream he
fell out Of bed and fractured his jaw
George Green, who win box Billy Smith
at Carson, March Is, had narrow escap,
from drowning while out i'm a boat sun.
day. lie and his trainer accidentally cap
sized the boat and except for his trainer
Green would have been lost
Tom Williams, the Australian weltor
'-cight who put mp such great fgh
inst Billy Smith nc Coney Island som,
,ars ago, must be back number, as
second rate fighter named Whatle,
knocked him out i'm four rounds at Lon
don, Monday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Kent Pudding.

Boil six ounces Of ground rice In one
Quart OF milk. Let stand over night,
add three well-beaten eggs. currants.
sugar and spices to taste. and stir all
together well before baking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
CLOSE OF THE BILLIARD TOUR
NAMENT.

The short stop billiard tournament
closed at Pittsburg last night after a
brilliant series Of games that have never
been cqualcd in a like match. sutton,
the winner Of first money, entered the
tourney with the odds big against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
PLAIN BOILED RICE.

Wash II several times and sprinkle
into a large saucepan OF boiling salted
water. Boil rapidly for twenty or thirty
minutes uncovered. strain, let steam
few minutes and serve In open dish.
l suppose II was rather hard TO give
beginner a boiled pudding TO make. but
the materials were all in the house, and
! wanted him TO know something OF "A
woman's daily work. For this reason we
made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Picked Eggs.

Remove the shells from hard boiled
eggs. Put them in jar and cover with
hot vinegar spi.ed with ginger garlic,
white pepper and all-spice. They go ex-
cellently with cold meat, and can be
made in summer or winter. as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Ashore on Orient Shoals.

New York. March no.. "A dispatch re-
ccivcd here this morning says that the
British bark Athlon. Captain Spraguc.
which sailed from this port ON March ~
via Long Island sound, for Dunkirk. 1,
ashore ON Orient shoals near GrcenDort.
n