davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-14

progress of the fight Ryan mounted
the table to get near TO Yuen. Had gone
outside before Ryan's arm was cut. Here
the defense excused the witness.
On Shet, the dishwasher, was called
he saw the fight He recited the incident
of the chicken bone, then the throwing
of dishes. Ryan then jumped on the
table, took the knife and struck at Yuen
under the table, cutting him in the back.
Finally he dropped the knife and he did
not know whether Yuen picked up the
knife or not. He said only Jack and the
three Cinnamon were in the kitchen when
the row began.
He said on cross examination that
Ryan had the knife when he was on the
table, and that he had not been cut then.
He saw blood on Ryan's hand about the
knife i'll Ryan's hand after the trouble
began.
Clayton Gardner, a waiter, testified that
Ryan reached over and took up piece
of chicken, when Yuen struck at him
with his fist. Yuen then took up ladle
and cursed Ryan. Ryan replied in like
strain. Yuen, in the course Of the quar-
rel, took carving knife aud struck Ryan
on the left arm, on which Ryan had AN
order for the dining room. The fighters
were then separated but the Chinaman
Continued on page4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-14

Later he was on the table and was strik-
ing at the Chinaman, who was under the
table.
On cross-examination; When Mrs Davi-
son went in Ryan and the Chinaman
were both throwing dishes and wood.
Mrs. Davison's testimony was studi-
ously free from prejudice. She was nom
committal on important points. Ryan
had dishes on his left arm when the row
began.
Dudley Gilman was the first witness
this afternoon. He stated that the first
thing he observed upon entering the
room was the blood flowing from Ryan's S
arm. He arrested Ryan, who offered no
resistance. Gilman said he had known
Sing Yuen for four years, but the judge
ruled that he should not testify as to the
character of the complaining witness,
He did not pick up the Chinaman, but
arrested him later. The blow which cut
Sing Yuen over the eye was delivered by
the last blow struck by Ryan after he ar
rived. Gilman says he thought Ryan
was bleeding to death, So he hurried him
out the har-room and called assistance to
ligature the arm to check the flow of
blood.
All Get, second cook, was the next wit
ness. He was present throughout the
row. He said the fight resulted over
a piece of chicken. Ryan called the
Chinaman a bad name. Yuen called
Ryan the same. Ryan then threw dish
and hit Yuen. He tried to separate the
combatants He got scared and left the
scene when it became apparent that a
desperate fight was imminent, He saw
Ryan have the big knife. He thought
Ryan was trying to strike Yuen when
his arm struck against the table, causing
the knife to fall to the floor. Yuen then
picked up .he knife.
On cross examination Ak Yet said Clete
Gardner was in the room during all the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-14

ranches. Had Joseph accepted the offer
of General Howard he and his people
would now be we'll settled along the lap
wal and receive their portion of the
money that has been paid the Nez Perces.
But he chose the advice Of his, Reuben
friends, and now he is prisoner and
begging the government for place he
will not likely get-that is a home i'll the
Wallowa valley.
There is one thing that can be truth
fully said about the Nez Perce war, and
that is it was the greatest lot of blunder-
ing that has ever been done since Indian
wars began. In fact, it was series OF
blunders from the very start, and was
kept up to the finishing blunder that
General Miles put on it. When General
Miles had the Indians corralled in the
Bear Paw mountains Joseph was tired of
running and wanted to make terms for
surrendering, but to this Koos-koos- nely
White Bird, Long John and Looking
Glass would not listen, but called Joseph
an old woman. They wanted to continue
the retreat across the line, but told Joseph
that he and his Indians could surrender
if they wanted to but they would not.
Joseph was promised that if he would
surrender he General Miles) would pro-
tcct Joseph against civil prosecution and
Joseph accepted.
There is one question I should like
some of Joseph's admirers to answer:
That in case Joseph is turned over to the
civil authorities, or is released as prs-
oner of war, will not the indictments
that have been found against him and
several of his tribe III Nez Perce county
be enfotced by the civil law9 The lapse
of time does not outlaw an indictment
against white man. Why should it
against all Indian'
/ believe in treating an Indian just as
l would white man. While l hold no
spite against Joseph, or any other Indian,
anyone that would, without cause or
provocation, murder innocent women and
children can never be applauded by
LEW WILMoT.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-14
Jack Ryan'S Arrangement.

The bloody affray which occurred at
the Hotel de France on Sunday, May 6,
has aroused unusual interest The labor
unions have espoused the cause OF Ryan.
The Chinaman has a bad record. Race
prejudice also plays part in the prevail
ing sentiment. Following is full report
of the proceedings today in Justice
Sweets court:
DIR Sterling was the first witness called
for the prosecution. He was called to
attend Sing Yuen, the Chinaman, who
was the complaining witness in the case.
He said he found the Chinaman suffering
from a wound on the head above the eve,
one i'll the back near the right shoulder,
and one on the nose. The wound on the
head was made by blunt instrument,
and the wound in the back was made nv
sharp instrument. 1t was one and
quarter inches deep. 1t might have been
made by either knife or piece of glass
or other sharp instrument.
The bloody shirts were introduced as
evidence for the prosecution. The gar
ments showed two Sits in the back.
Sing Yuen was the second witness He
said he was engaged as cook at the Hotel
de France on Nav 9th; had been engaged
there for three years. A fight occurred
on that day at noon. The Chinese second
cook and dishwasher, and Mrs Dawson,
(>1artn,, TarI,,..r
present.
The witness said Ryan took piece of
chicken from a dish which was part of
An order from the dining room. The
Chinaman protested, when Ryan got mad
and threw pieces of chicken on the table
and dish at the Chinaman. He also
called the Chinaman bad names, and said
he wanted to kill all the Cinnamon. A
duel followed, Ryan and the Chinauan
both throwing dishes. The Chinsman
then retreated under the table. After this
the Chinaman says Ryan used the butcher
knife, causing the wound in Sing Yuen' IS
back. The Chinaman denied using the
knife before he was cut in the back, AMI
then did SO only to defend himself against
Ryan, who was assaulting him with sticks
of wood and dishes. Ryan got the knife
from table after the Chinaman had
crawled under the table. Witness said
he did not call Ryan any bad names
Witness did not have the knife in hi.
hands when the dispute arose.
On cross examination Sing Yuen sale
Ryan inflicted his several wounds II,
aaid he did not strike at Ryan will
the knife until after he had re
treated under the table. Mrs. Dawson
was in the dining room when the disput,
arose, but came into the kitchen after tn,
row began. Witness was under the tabl
: when he cut Ryan across the arm. Ryai
was on the table at the time.
Mrs. Dawson was the third witness
She was at the hotel at the time of til
row; was not in the kitchen when tn
/. affray began; was attracted by the nois
, of breaking dishes. She was excited an,
her knowledge of conditions was some
, what confused. Ryan was throwing Woo
: at the Chinaman when she first saw him
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-14

Nudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
a'iS ana bacon at Wildenthaler's.
pur Clearwater -four Is well known as
"ead maker. Lewiston Milling Co Ltd.
k;ndS "lidenthaler's, headquarters for all
ANUS OF Schilling's Best goods.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-14
Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west of postoffiee.

Insist on getting Century Patent of
your grocer if you want to make white
bread or fancy pastry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24
MUST WEAR Il
Catholic BI-hop MeFa&s--@s,N -
scripturaf Authority for IN
order co women.

Trenton. \. j.. Aug. 21.- Bishop Nc
Faul. Of the Catholic diocese Il Tren-
ton. has issued the edict that women
attending services az the c,thcdral
and all other Catholic institution Of
a religious character i'm the city, must
wear hats. The custom Of Attending
church with their heads uncovered
had become so popular with the vom-
en- OF Trenton that In the vast corgre-
CATIONS that assemble in 81. Mry's
cathedral on Sundays there were lot
50 women with hats on their hnds.
Explaining the action Of the h1op,
one OF his assistant priests says; IL
was an ancient law OF the jew 10
shave locks from the head OF a female
convicted of certain kinds Of crime,
and 81. Paul likens the woman Eho
enters church without a head coer-
ing 10 one Of these shorn criminals.
He says: Every woman praying or
singing psalms not covered disgraeeth
her head. for IL is alone as il she we're
shorn.'"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24
WORSE THAN DEATH.
Years In solitary Confinement VIII
be the Punishment of king
Humbert's Murderer.

Rome, Aug. 1o.-Worse than death
will be the penalty inflicted upon
Bresci. the assassin OF King Humbert.
In Italy the death penalty has been
replaced by a mode of punishment
which is certainly more dreadful
than the guillotine, the AK, hanging
or electrocution. Bresci will be sem
fenced 10 hard labor for life, but he
will be previously submitted 10 ten
years of "carcere duro," n kind Of SOL
itary confinement peculiar to the
Italian penal code.
This means that he VIII be chained
TO the bottom of an iron funnel
shaped cell constructed under the
ground. where he will never see the
light OF day. speak 20 no one-not
even 10 his guardians-receive no
medical attention. and be fed on
scanty rations of bread and water.
II he stands the ordeal he has the
chance 10 be sent to hard labor, un'
less he becomes hopelessly insane. az
did Passanante. who was the first one
who attempted 10 XIII King iumbert.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24
YoUTsEY'sCASE CALLED.
TITS Attorneys Ask For n Centinu-
nnce ON Account of the Pris-
oner's III Health.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 2i.-The de-
Tense filed n motion for a continuance
tin the October term i'm the case OF
Henry +. Youtsey, the young auditor
stenographer who is indicted as one
-of the principals in the Goebel assas-
sination. The motion is based on the
Illness of the defendant. who is sup
ported by the afiidavits of two phvsi-
clans, on the illness of his ATTORNEYS
and also on the absence of large
number of important witnesses. An
affidavit was also filed by his council
stating that subpoenas had been is
sued and returned unserved in she
cases. a number who were desired rs
witnesses and the defendant makes
affidavit as To what he expects 20
prove by them. By eN-Gov. W. :.
Taylor, Charles Finley. W. j. Davidson
and +. y. Miller. all OF whom are out
of the state; he says that he will
prove that he was in the executive
Office on January p with a gun. solely
for the purpose Of protecting he
building and occupants from expected
riot; that Taylor and Miller viii tes-
tify that upon entering the executive
Office Immediately after the shooting
Youtsey did not say that Goehel rad
been killed. but that he did not know
what had happened: that Charles I'm
ley win testify that there was but me
key TO the secretary of states oiiicc;
that Mrs. {. r. Mason will testify that
she saw the defendant walk up the
steps of the capitol 10 the east door
of the executive building so soon az
ter the shooting that he could not
have been engaged in IL; that eN-Gos
W. O. Bradley will say he never talked
with W. II. Culton or anybody eise
regarding n rumor that Noutsey con
templated killing Goebel.
The court did not pass directly up
on the motion for a continuance, but
said that only one OF the grounds SET
mp in the affidavit was 20 be eonsid-
cred. that OF the illness of the de
PENDANT. He therefore postponed me
trial till next Thursday morning. by
which time there would be deter
mined whether Noutsey would be able
10 stand trial.
During the sparring between the
counsel over the matter Col. l. J.
Crawford. Youtsey's half brother and
leading counsel. made the statement
that he believed IL possible TO get all
the absent witnesses here in Octooer
including eN-Gov. Taylor. Charles Fin
lev and Il. y. Miller. The venire 81
jurymen were then called and the Dc
Tense. through Col. Nelson. moved 20
discharge this veuire and substitute
one drawn from the jury wheel. TIE
argument over this was not hnis3 d
when court adjourned. soge& n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24
Row at a wild ives, show.

Prairie du CHEN, Wis. Aug. d.
Thomas Navra. a special policeman.
shot Charles Triangle. an artillery.
man Of a wild west show, in the leg
during an argument. The AFFAIR
caused small sized riot. Vayia rs.
capped TO a saloon under the pro'ec.
ton of Marshal Lindner and Police
Merrill, who were Seriously injured.
The mob Of the wild west show broke
into the saloon just as Navra left il
and completely demolished the inte-
rior Of the building. Vayra's house
was also wrecked
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24
what Gave Them Away.

London, Aug. 2O.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
"The arrest of Maresca and Guida in
New York arose out of some letters
received at Bresci's lodging subse-
orent TO the assassination of King
Humbert. One of these, dated New
York. July 25, and signed 'Mabor,'
urged Bresci 10 commit the crime,
urging that Maresca and Guida wo I'D
do their duty toward President Nc
Yinley. Maresca is known TO the IT.
allan police as a most fanatical an
archist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Raising n Fund of Five MIL
lion Dollars.

st. Louis, Aug. 2l.-Plans for the re-
sumption of work on the worlds lair
fund of S5.OOOOOO. which has been so
often and veXatiously interrupted re
under daily consideration by Chlir-
man ID. F. Francis and William IA.
Thompson, of the two principal com.
mittees.
Mr.. Francis expects 20 sail for Paris
about September -, and hopes "a
have thugs in such a shape by Lat
time that the fund will be practically
complete.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24

Dyer, Tenn, Aug. 2l.-Throuph
their executive committee the Ten.
nessee prohibitionists put a ticket in
the field, headed by Col. II. S. Cheves.
of Unici county. for governor Can.
didates for presidential electors were
also announced.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 21.-The corner
stone Of the monument TO Sergt
Charles Floyd, of ne Lewis and Clark
expedition, was laid with imposing
ceremonies. EX-Congressman Perkins
made the principal address.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24

Guthrie. o. r., Aug. 2O.-Geronimo.
the noted Indian chief recently re-
ported TO have become insane, Is. il
is now said, about to marry a youth
full girl with bank account of S4O,-
900. The old warrior is declared to
be in his usual health.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-08-24
s.vnm NIne MILES I'm Five Irnnr..

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 2O.-Hans Hohl,
recently from Germany, on a wager
swan across Lake Winnehago, a dis
lance Of nine miles. in five hours.
This is the first tine the feat Las
heen accomplished.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-12
Marketing For the Family.

Firstly, don't be tempted by very
low prices, for as a rule the Joints
thus marked have great deal of fat
and bone, land consequently are ex-
travagant. When buying mutton,
choose the leg 1t will cost a good
leal i'll the first place, but then re-
member how small au amount of bone
here is in it. The shoulder and
neck, though both good, are very
extravagant on account of the large
proportion of bone. The breast is
;heap in price and can be bought, for
4 boned, stuffed and rolled it will
make a delicious and inexpensive
lish.
If you have family to provide for,
choose the top side of the round OF
beef for Sundays dinner. There is
10 bone aud little fat, and you will
ind the cold JOINT useful for Mondays
Inner, when much cooking is unde-
irable in those houses where some of
he washing is done at home. For
,hange ribs of beef may be had.
they should be boned and rolled
carefully, the bones being used for
soup.
A dish useful for family is n beef
teak pie with baked suet crust
Tut up the steak and prepare it as for
: pie; then make the crust OF three
)unces of chopped suet, half a pound
>f flour, one teaspoonful baking pow
Ter, one egg and sufficient milk to
make the mixture just slack enough
% pour. Put into quick oven till
ihe crust has well risen and then
seep it moderate heat till cooked.
Pounded spinach leaves give fine
green color to soup. Parsley or the
green leaves of celery put in soup will
'erve instead of spinach. Washing
ON Star,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-12

''In the caring for canary birds, :"
says woman who has made special
study of birds and their diseases and
is famous as bird doctor, edo not
allow them to hang in draught, and
never hang tho cage ont of doors,
either in summer or winter. The
temperature should not be allowed to
fall below sixty-fve degrees in the
room where the bird is kept, and il
necessary covering should he put
over the cage, excepting a small por
tion ut night. Lettuce, water cress
or celery tops should be fed to them
frequently. When these are not
easily procurable an excellent substi-
tute is found by planting German
black rape seed in pot The canary
is extremely fond of the little plants
that soon spring up. Oranges, ap.
pies and split figs az good OCCASION
ally. Gravel must be supplied in
abundance. Hempseed is objection.
able, as it tends to fatten the bird
and thus spoil its song. If feed on
proper food, kept in clean cages and
given shelter from draughts, disease
rarely makes its appearance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-12
The shirt Waist Problem.

The Shirt Waist Problem.
In the everlasting matter OF shirt
waists there is yet more TO be said,
though it does seem that the subject
has been done to death.
Look about you and you'll admit
there's room for more such wretched
taste and judgment as is to be found
on every side! The stout woman, as
likely as not, is partial to plaids and
checks, and straight-across, accented
yoke; while the slender sister is
equally in love with up.and-down
lines.
AS Q matter of fact, stripes are very
much more the thing than plaids or
checks. In fact, plaids and checks
give one The horrors unless managed
by an artist; you may call them the
sbcals of Dressdom! The number of
iai1 ones who come to grief upon their
treacherous squares is simply appall-
ing. rerfec'ly managed, they are
often most effective; but the number
of botches is enough TO scare most of
us out. What we're getting at is the
fact that white is the safest choice.
Those who are ever after color ef.
fects, however, are interested in the
varied showings. There are stunning
stripes, mostly white and color, and
there are plain colors in the dainty
pastel shades, as well as the more
pronounced hues.
If one doesn't care for the abse-
iutely plain color (which is modishl.
one may choose piece with polka
dots, or other unobtrusive figures.
In the double column cut two hand
some spring waists are shown. The
waist on the left is of corded colored
taffets, with hue valenciennes inser.
tions between hemstitched and slight
" puffed strips OF silk. and has n
small box plat back aud front. That
ON the right is OF mauve taffeta, with
groups OF tiny tucks, fancy white
ribbon being attached by hemstitching
TO either side OF the tucks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-12
Automobile versus trolley.

Street railway men have long de-
clared that the average American is in
too much Of hurry to take time to
climb to the second story of double
deck car, but there is every reason to
believe that type OF automobile, built
after the fashion of tallyho or au
omnibus with seats on top will ulti-
mately find favor with suburban and
long distance passengers. Thepossi-
bilities in the matter of speed may be
realized from the recent record of an
English machine which made the jour
ney from Coventry to London, a dis
tance OF ninety-two miles, ID four
hours, an average of twenty three
miles per hour.
The cheapening OF the motor vehicle
will naturally prove an important fac
tor in the extension OF its use as q
competitor of the street car. Indeed,
it will reach its fullest development
in this direction only after the price
OF an autocar is approximately that of
street car fitted with an electric
motor. Once started. the encroach-
ments OF the automobile on the field
of municipal transportation will be
rapid. The new vehicles may also be
expected to displace street ears in
many auxiliary services. such as the
conveyance of the mails and The trans
portation OF farm products in thermal
districts The Automobile Magazine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-12

Sugar Cookies--Onec cupful OF sugar,
Tour ounces Of butter, two-tbirds of q
,upful of milk, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder thoroughly mixed With
ihree cupfuls of -four. Add enough
llour to roll out. Before cutting sift
he dough lightly with granulated
sugar.
Fruit Pudding-Cook a cup of tapi
oca IN three cups of boiling water un-
ii 1t is transparent. Put in salt to
iaste and half cup of sugar. When
;he mixture is cold add two oranges,
one banana and the half of a medium
sized pineapple and cut into dice.
Serve with sweetened whipped cream.
Poached Eggs a la Chartres- Make
French toast of five slices of bread,
then drop the same number of poached
eggs on. Have ready sauce made
OF two hard-boiled egg yolks rubbed
to powder; stir in two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, q saltspoonful of
salt, speck of cayenne, and, lastly,
the juice of half a lemon. Spread
this over the eggs, then surround
them with a stiff tomato sauce. Serve.
Foroemeat For Fish. One half pint
crumbs, two ounces beef suet finely
chopped, two tablespoonfuls parsley,
also finely chopped; Tablespoonful
salt, dash of cayenne and CRATE of nut
meg. Moisten with beaten egg.
Take up the fish and make sauce by
putting one cup Of milk and half.cup
of water in pan; add one saltspoonful
OF salt, dash of pepper; thicken with
one tablespoonful of -four. Garnish
fish with sliced lemon and cress.
Figs With Baked Milk-Wash the
figs carefully; cover with warm water
and stand over night. Place them on
the fire in the same water and stew
until tender; then lift them out and
boil the liquor to .sirup. The
amount OF sugar used will depend
upon the taste of the cook; one-hall
pound of sugar to each pound of figs
will make them rather sweet. Figs
or prunes will be found richer il
soaked for several hours and stewed
in the same water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-12
ltor Vic EIacIseNes.

For dark-skinued tot there's a
very taking little dress in yellow
pique, and pique, as we well know,
has the qualities which recommend it
to the rough treatment which even
the mildest little girl is likely TO give
it. The skirt is nearly half ruflle, the
joining line being of inch wide white
Hamburg insertion, run with black
velvet ribbon in the three-quarter-
inch width. This same garniture
forms the remainder of the trimming.
The guimpe is OF white pique. With
shining black boots and nice black
stockings, or white socks and shoes,
little Miss Buckeyes would certainly
be treat to tue eyes Of summer
day.