davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
LrycuIyG BY Bors IN ARKANSAS.
Took from Jail n suspected Accomplish OF
"A Murderer and Shot Him.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July lo-The details Of
a lynchng at Corning, in Clay county, some
days ago. were made known here to-day
through a proclamation issued bv the Gov
ernor Offering reward for the apprehension
OF the members Of the lynchinG party.
Two years ago young man named Red
Davidson was murdered in the outskirts of
Corning by another young man named George
Brake. The murder was the result OF a quarrel
between the town boys and the boys from the
surrounding country.
brake escaped and has never been captured
Recently Bud Brake, Il brother, was arrested
and placed in Jai IN Corning charged WIN
completely in the murder, few nights
supposed to he friends OF Davidson over;
powered the Jaora and took Bud Brak" ont a"d
shot him to death. The Governor Oilers re-
ward of 500 each for the members OF the mob
and "A like amount for the arrest Of George
Brake.
Three Tooth Requisites,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
A JEALOUS HUSBAND MURDERED.
Shattuck's Body Placed on n Railroad A.
ter lie Had Been Shot Thr0mgh the Brnin.

ter lie Had Been Shot Through the Brain.
ERIE. Pa, July 10 Clarence l.. Shattuck was
murdered last night at Four Mile Creek. a
summer resort east OF the city. Four bullets
were fired through his brain. and his body was
then placed ON a railroad trestle, where a
motor ear ran over it,
At first it WAS suspected that Mrs. Shattuck
who excited her husbands jealousy. was tho
murderer. and the police arrested her. She
was released today and the officers are trying
to capture the man who IL supposed to have
fired the shots in her presence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
KL0NDIKERr RE1rRy RITH GOLD.


SEATTLE. Wash July 1O-Thc steamer
Resale arrived from Alaska tonight with 10
klOndikerS and 100000 in gold dust Tho
railroad Is now completed from Skagway 10
Lake Bennett and the time from Dawson TO
Seattle reduced to eight days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
SAYS WE REFUSE TO ARBITRATE.
Killing of the Austro-HunRarian Subjects in
the Hazleton Riots.

Special cable DeSpdch 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA. July 1O-The F'emdenb'an asserts
that the United States Government declines to
submit the matter OF compensation for the
killing OF Austro- Hungarian subjects in the
strike riots at Hazcton. Pa. to arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Minister'S of War and Foreign Affairs
Threaten to Resign.

Special Gable Despdch to THE Sun.
MADRID. July 1O-A Cabinet crisis is almost
inevitable. Gen. Polavieja. Minister OF War;
and Marquis Pdal. Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
will. it is said, resign in consequence OF their
disapproval Of the reduction in expenditures
especially in the War Oflce. which is insisted
upon by Senior Nillaverde. Minister OF Finance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
RECEIvER FOR RUSKIy COLONY.
Stockholders in the Co-Operative Expert
ment in Tennessee Disagree.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July lO.-Tho Ruskin co.
operative colony III Dickson county has been
placed in charge Of II J. Bowers as receiver
A reorganization will follow. The colony has
been conducted successfully along sOciulistIc
lines. but the stockholders disagreed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Most powerful long.disanee glasses Known; largest
assortment IN city. Spencer. IL Maiden lAue.-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Three Tooth Requisites,
a good dentist good tooth brush, and Heusoyptu Us
Antiseptic Tooth Powder. At all drHggsis-Ade.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21

packages of three pounds or under.
While this would materially interfere
with the business OF the express COM
panies, it would be a saving and con-
venience to the people that would be
greatly appreciated. He also recon-
mends that letter carriers, rural and
city, be allowed to receive registered
letters. This would be another great
step in the development of the postoffice
department and would be particularly
acceptable to farmers living along the
rural delivery routes. 1t is quite pos
sible that congress will take favorable
action on one or mere of these recon-
mendations.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21

C OMEBODY in congress is pretty
~ sure to tackle the sleeping car
49, trust. There is a movement to
bring it under tha interstate commerce
commission, the same as the railroads
a Philadelphia contemporary speaks of
expensive possibilities in the matter of
sleeping cars, and suggests a remedy.
Tt states that the Wagner company,
for instance, charged only $1.50 for q
berth from New York to Syracuse, a
distance of nearly three hundred miles.
But the Pullman company makes the
eXorbitant charge of two dollars for a
berth from Philadelphia to New York,
a distance of ninety miles. Now that
the companies have combined, the min
imum two-dollar charge of the Pullman
company will probably prevail every
where. 1t further says that sleeping
cars are necessity, and the exorbitant
charges should be reduced by congress.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21
WHEN THETURKEYSO ON THE TABLE

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Red of Waite, white OF breast ana
blue of tail, the turkey, more thah the
eagle, is the distinctive bird # Amer
lea. France. Germany, Austria, Italy
ana other countries claimed the one
before America was known. The other,
hke America, was supposed to belong
to the East. Columbus was resolved
70 call whatever land he discovered
india because that name more than
any other suggested riches to Europe.
for like reason. the richest OF edible
IoWis got its name out of the trad1-
tlonai belief that it was a native OF the
orient For several hundred years 1t
was known to a large section OF Europe
as the hen Of Calcutta"
or course Shakespeare was on inti-
mate terms with the turkey as his fa-
Vorlte alderman with fat capons The
eager carrier cries in Henry ": "Ods-
body, the turkeys in my panners are
quite starved The French have pre-
served the turkeys medieval misno-
mer in "dinde." their brief for "of In
d1a. The German chefs accept the
NN-AAS "S4os anu tlG hiioSl liSl
yet banished it for lese majestic. Arch
bfshop Trench, a competent judge OF a
toothsome trencher. says: Occasional
" name will embody and give per-
manence to an error, as when in Amer
lea, the discovery of the new world,
which belonged to Columbus, is ascrib-
ed to another eminent discoverer, but
cne who had no title to this one, even
as he was guiltless of any attempt to
usurp it for himself Our turkeys are
not from Turkey, as was assumed by
those who so called them, but from
that new world where alone they are
native" Nor is there more reason for
assuming that any serene high celestial
sultan was more culpable in this than
Amerieus Verpucius in that.
It was f1ttingly in the zenith Of the
renaissance that the other American Il
bird, the bird Of red, white and blue,
made its debut in Europe, and from
that hour to this it has been the pride
of the kitchen. the chief piece Of every
we'll appointed table, the apotheosis Of
the culinary art. The suzerainty. so TO
speak. Of the turkey is not due exclu-
sively to it's palatable nutritiousness.
1t is owing in some measure to its
paramount versatility. It's adaptable
tissue enables the scientific cook to
make it also the most luxurious of vi
ands. There is scarcely delectable
incident of q symmetrical menu that
will not enter tremendously into tur-
key symphony. 1t blends in almost
equal sraciousness with all the delica-
cies of forest. field, orchard and sea.
1t may be isolated superbly in its own
amber oils 1t may wear a.coronet Of
jelly. Its proud breast may be lined
with mushrooms, walnuts, bread or
pudding. The sybaritic fungus. the
truffie, which bears to the edible world
the relation of the orchid to the floral
has long been identified with the cere-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21
Current Humor.

The Court---Is this the man you arrest
ed, officer? a., z
The Officer-Let me feel av his heaa'
sor; Oi know the shpot whir me pily ih''
Philadelphia North American
"How women do love to stare at
heror" said the Cynical Youth.
yep" assented the Savage bachelot.
."rhat ia one reason why they Always
f1ock to weddings. indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Heradity.-The Wife, wonder why ht-
tie Ethel is so disobedient, jonnf
The Husband--I don't KNOW my aeaf,
unless your marrying me asaihs. soul
parents' wishes had something to DO with
it.-Puck.
NJ prrsb--I wonder why Morton al
r.a,-s snaaks Of his wife as dream?
Wrs Rrush--T suppose because she al
avs goes by contraries-Harlem Life.
an, mamma" exclaimed a little girl
&c the policeman piloted them across
broadway at 23d street rs this the broad
wav which leads to destruction ?'-New
York Journal.
Henderson tells me he means to name
| his new boy George
| "OId or new style?
"What do you mean?'
| "Washington or Dewey? y?r-IndianapoIis
| Journal.
| "You ought to take time by the fore
/ lock-" urged his friends.
| IT try to do it, replied the man who
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21

unalterably opposed. The democratic
party certainly does, and it is a posi-
tion that the Standard fully indonaes
There are those here in Montana who
lash themselves into fury at the
thought of some democrat hedging
on McKinley's foreign policy. and yet
those same people are gushing all over
a president who never in his life dealt
with a great public question without
hedging. i
Mr.. Mckinley both hedged and wob-
bled on the tariff bill which bore his
name-the very measure which gave
him all the reputation he ever had. He
hedged and lodged and evaded and
shifted his position on the Spanish war
almost every hour in the day up to the
very moment when hostilities were de-
clared. On the question of imperialism
he has turned double spring board
somersatllt. while upon the money aues-
ton he has simply undergone COM
plete metamorphosis. And yet his
champions in MISUNDERSTANDING to be
silver meanwhile cheering him to the
echo, conjure UP an imaginary case of
hedging in someone else and then
profess to be shocked at the idea.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21
Hedging and Hedgers.

r1NHERE is no earthly excuse for
any person or any newspaper
misunderstanding the position
OF the Standard with reference to the
Philippine question. From the first an
nouncement of Mr.. McKinleys war of
conquest policy, the Standard has been
opposed to it, and in FAVOR of extending
to the Filipinos precisely the same
treatment that was promised to the
Cubans at the outbreak Of the Spanish
war. This position has been stated as
clearly as the plainest and simplest
language could make it.
What did we promise Cuba? We dis
claimed any intention to exercise SOW
ereignty over the island except for the
pacification thereof. and when that was
accomplished to leave the government
and control of the island to it's people.
This is the exact language of the es-
sential part of the resolution adopted
by congress, upon the motion of Senator
Teller
What does that mean? Not that we
would turn the people over to the ten
der mercies of dictator" but that
we would help them to establish a free
and Independent government of their
own. The resolution says nothing about
a ''protectorate," and yet that is fairly
included within its scope SO far as may
be necessary to insure the people a
government of their own.
Exactly the same principle should
have been applied to the Filipinos. If
President Mckinley in his first procla-
nation to the people of the islands had
even suggested that he would urge up
on congress the same treatment that
had been promised Cuba, there would
have been no war with the Filipinos.
If they had then inaugurated hostilitias
they would have been clearly in the
wrong, and the whole aspect of the
question would have been changed.
For any newspaper to claim that in
dependence would not be "independ-
ence" il it We're held under American
protection is a petty and contemplate
piece of hair-splitting, the very use Of
which is an insult to the intelligence Of
Montana.
The United States would not think of
tolerating dictatorship in Cuba; nel-
ther should 1t in the Philippines, be-
cause a dictatorship is pure and un-
adultesated imperialism, TO which the
whole American people should stand
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21
- OLLoWING the Standards co

~ OLLOWING the Standards COM
r. parison of the Beers to the rev.
l olutionary heroes OF New Eng
land the Louisville Courier-Journal
goes farther back and compares them
to the Puritans. ITO no other fight
ers," it says, "can the Boer forces be
so aptly compared as to those grim SOL
diers whom Oliver Cromwell led always
to victory, and who, as Macaulay says,
not only defeated every army against
whom they marched, either in England
or on the continent, but also never
failed to destroy it. The spirit
Of religious fanaticism which Cromwell
instilled into his Ironsides' to make
them invincihle in battle has been in
culcated in the hearts of the Beers by
Kruger and Joubert Oom Paul tells
them that their lives are in the hands
Of God; that God will shield them in
battle and receive them in heaven If
they fall, for they are doing Gods SER
vice in the war for their Independence.
The Beers have most qualities in COM
mon with the Puritans. simple hearts.
profound devotion and implicit belief in
the Bible, and it is impossible that they
should not fight as we'll, provided only
they were as well led
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21

monious presentation Of the turkey
The goose of Strasbourg gives its liver
to enrich a gravy for the king of the
barnyard. The apple-fed pig Of Bohe-
mia slices itself to make the turkeys
hack more golden. Its dark cuts are
substantial as beef, its light as tender
as plover. 1t is succulent as SQUAD,
sweet, when done to a turn, as honey
It's fittest sequence or concomitant is
the aristocrat of the garden, the artl-
choke, whether in the juice of It's cor
ola heart, or salad. where unguent and
acid meet and mingle, the only happy
and indissoluble marriage of totally op-
posite parties.
The turkey, moreover yields its fiber
to a greater number of modes of prep
aration for the table than its heavy
competitor, the goose. or its smaller,
but not despicable. friend, the right
kind of duck If taken in the pout, 1t
broils to a nicely II fricasee be want
ed, no other filler of the kettle supplies
so much meat with so little waste and
exc so large a volume of digestible IL
auid. In warm climates 1t is most
agreeable boiled, ais in temperate zones
under the Dog Star. Before Count
the turkey formed majestic spectacle
ON the spit, now it's Falstafian loins
turning to yellow umber before the
CHEEKY blaze. anon its copious wings
scorching to make hearth brush for
the clean and thrifty housewife. How
many a royal cook watched with un-
hidden ecstasy hidden rivulets Of oys-
ter trickle from it's cracking cavity to
tot low, VA
but conclusive tale, for your oyster,
unlike his betters, knows when to shut
his mouth.
But the turkey ought to be roasted.
In that form 1t is without peer as su-
preme factor in a Thanksgiving reast.
In that form it reaches most American
tables after the frost has crisped the
celery and the sifvering south has sent
up the marshberries to glow on the
sideboard. 1t must be roasted 60 pc
thoroughly American and to wait most
welcomely on appetite. For. says the
prince of transcendental gastronomy,
Brillat-Savarin. anybody may cook,
but roaster is born"
Now and then a disloyal American or
amateur cook of conscious limitations
suggests that the turkey is not indis-
pensable to true American Thanks
giving dinner. Let all such be anathe-
ma, and be they most blessed who re-
member in act that, as to turkeys also,
it is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive. For all are not born to turkey
and many cannot acquire 1t. Wherever
the American eagle rests this fortunate
year of expansion of American institu-
tions among men of good will let the
bird of the red, white and blue be
thrust. And for many year in these
lands of ours there were never SO many
turkeys to 60 around as this year.
For which God and American labor
be blessed.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21
Men and Women.

Henry Shepard of Northampton Mass,
though nearly 30 years of age, took a
recent horseback ride Of IT'S miles.
The Emperor William takes the keen
est interest in the caricatures of himself
which appear in the English comic jour-
nails. He laughs at them until the tears
run down his cheeks.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer has started
fund to build monument over the
neglected grave of General Moses Cleve-
land the founder of the Ohio city. who
lies buried in Canterbury, Conn.
James P. sterritt. who retires in JAM
uary from the chief justiceship of the
Pennsylvania supreme court. after a SER
once the law preceptor of ex-senator
Quay. RI
Andrew Gray, NJ. A., LII. D., F. r. S.,
professor Of physics in the University Of
North Wales since 1884, has been ap-
pointed professor of natural philosophy
in Glasgow university, to succeed Lord
Kelvin.
Colonel Albert A. Pope of Boston, who
made himself a millionaire by the manu-
facture of bicycles, has, oddly enough,
never learned to ride one. though he
knows every part of a wheel from the
smallest link to the largest bar.
The Countess of Ravaschiere has. ac-
| cording to a Naples journal, given all her
| extensive possessions in PozzuoA to an
Italian hygienc society. with the pri-
| vision that hospital for iDcurable con-
sumptives is to be erected on them.
Leopold Leonhard Graf Thun- Hohen-
| stein, an Austrian count, and formerly
| an officer in the army of Emperor Fran
| els Joseph, has been made lieutenant
| In the 4eth regiment of the United States
| volunteers, and is on his way to the
| Philippines.
The town of Onehunga, New Zealand
| was ruled for year by a woman mayor
! Mrs. Yates, the first to achieve that dis
| tinction within the British empire. Sh.
was defeated for reelection. Now, aftel
| five years of private life, she has ono,
| more been returned as a member of tn.
Onehunga municipal council.
| The czar and czarina are living tn,
| qufetest and most secluded of lives IL
| Darmstadt The only dissipation they in
dluge in is in going to the theater a
| Darmstadt. They also pay surprise Wis
| its to different institutions In that town
All official pomp is banished from thei
lives and the czar is the better for tn
homeliness of everything.
The death of the Right Rev. John w
| Hicks, Anglican bishop of the Orang
Free State, just at this time is deeme
most unfortunate. since he had a yer.
| great influence over the Dutch of tina
state. He was q fine scientist as well a
a good churchman. and had already wo
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21
Fatal British Traditions.

man life is at stake, customs,
traditions and prejudices that
! have no intrinsic merit would be thrown
| to the winds. But British officers and
their regiments are clinging to the anti
uuated practices and manners of their
predecessors of two or three generations
ago, regardless of the changed methods
of warfare. Their persistence is often
fatal. 1t is q point of honor for the
officers to stand UP in battle, in plain
sight of the enemy, as much as it was
a point of honor in the early part of
the century for men to accept duel cha.-
lenges.
The English papers are pointing out
that uniform makes an enormous diff
ference in casualties. According to a
the Beers themselves say that the High
landers and the Kings Royal Rifles
made better targets for them than the
Devonshires. the first because Of their
kits and the second because of the
black belts that they wore. The losses
among the Devonshires were much less
than In the other two regiments. A
company of Highlanders in khaki, seen
from a little distance off, resemble
long target painted drab color, with a
broad black bull's-eye ruled from end
to end A man of a. rifle regiment,
dressed in clothes of practically invis-
ible color, is marked by his belts and
braces with a black U. His buttons are
also black. 1t Is proposed that the
Highland regiments, when in the field,
shall wear kits of drab or gray color,
with q plain leather pouch instead of
the sporran, and that the rifle regi-
ments cover their belts with khaki. 1t
is not likely, however, that either of
these changes will be made, on account
of the traditions of the regiments. The
celebrated Black Watch. when they left
England wore red serge jackets, SER
vice helmets and kits, and most pic
turesque they are said to have been,
but it is a question whether they will
not be even better targets than the
Gordons, who are dressed partly in
khaki.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21

The German press insists that the
visit of Emperor William to England
is, purely a family affair and has no
political Significance whatever. Never
theless it is quite possible that the
family will talk about all their Euro
pean relations.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-21


~ the Filipinos had desired inde-
pendence under American protection.
This statement the Inter Mountain as
serts is untrue, the Granite street or
gan's assertions being that what Ag-
uinaldo has demanded is absolute inde-
pendence, not under an American pro-
tectorate. and that sthe Standard
knows i.."t
A brief quotation or two from the
official records will show upon which
side the falsellood lies. On April 80,
1898, Z. Spencer Pratt, United States
consul general at Signapore, wrote to
Secretary Day with reference to an in
terview had by him with Aguinaldo
just as the Filipino leader was about
to leave for Hongkong on his way to
join Dewey at Manila. He explained
how he advised Agunaldo to put him
self under the direction of Dewey and
to avoid all excesses, to which Aguin-
aldo fully assented. ...
The concluding paragraph of the let
ter written by Consul General Pratt
reads as follows: General Aguinaldo
further stated that he hoped the Unit
ed States would assume protection of
the Philippines for at least long
enough to allow the inhabitants to es-
tablish a government of their own, in
the organization of which he would de-
sire American advice and assistance.
authority to discuss"
Here we have Aguinaldo. not chang
ing his mind lately, as the Inter Noun
tain suggests he may have done, but
at the very Threshold of his career,
declaring to the highest American Off
cial In that quarter, his desire for
American protection, advice and as
sistance. And from that day to this
SO far as is publicly known, Aguinaldo
has never made a statement which in
any way conflicts with the one quoted.
The reader can take his choice between
the Inter Mountain and Consul General
Pratt, but we know in advance what
the choice will be.
Again on June 8, 1888, after Aguin-
aldo had landed at Manila, and entered
into full cooperation with Dewey, Con-
sui General Pratt was waited upon in
Singapore by what he describes as a
numerous deputation consisting of all
the Filipino residents of Singapore"
who delivered to him an address of
thanks for his services to the Filipino
cause. Among other things, the ad-
dress says:
"Our countrymen at home and those
of us residing here, refugees from Span
ish nisrule and tyranny in our beloved
native land hope that the United States
your nation, perseyering in its humane
policy, will efficaciously second the pro-
gramme arranged between you, sir, and
General Aguinaldo in this port of Singa-
PORE and secure for us our independence
under the protection of the United
States"
This appeared in the Singapore Free
Press of June and was inclosed by
Mr. Pratt in his official letter to the
state department under date of June
8, 1888 Again we will leave the reader
to choose between the United States
consul general and the Butte Inter
Mountain, The evidence upon this
point is simply overwhelming, and this
denial of it presents case OF menta
obliquity that we could not fittingly
describe without the use Of language
a monopoly of which we freely sur
render to the Butte Inter Mountain.