davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

taste. let the mixture boil. and thicken
with cornstarch. Stir 10 one heaped Ia
blespoonful OF butter and serve at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

broidery. The white hat IL trimmed with
white piumes. ELLEN OSBORN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

cherry pudding that is universal
favorite tx made as follows; Mix together
three eggs. three and a hair cunfuls Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
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The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Democratic Candidate Makes a Short Stop in Washington WOUND UP DAY AT BALTIMORE Enthusiastically Welcomed by 10000 Persons Despite the Rain-EIe- Iments Unfavorable Through
 out the Day

Baltimore, October 23.-W. J. Bryan, the Democratic Presidential candidate, devoted the entire day to speech making in Mary land, speaking in succession at Rockville Frederick, Bruneville, Union Bridge, New Windsor, Westminster Glyndon and in this city this evening The Rockville meeting was the only one of the day that was not marred by rain. On account of downpour most of the meetings were cut short, but the crowd in each case remained until MT Bryan had concluded his remarks The greeting extended to MT. Bryan upon his arrival here this afternoon and during the meeting held inside and outside of Music Hall was limited in numbers only by the capacities of the places in which the meet ings were held and in enthusiasm only by the ability of the immense crowds to give expression to it.
 It was raining when the special train bearing the Democratic candidate pulled into Union Station, an hour late, but this did not prevent the assembling of a crowd of fully 10000 people at the depot. A pa- rade was formed and MT. Bryan drove at It's head to the Hotel Rennert, where he dined with several leaders.
 MT. Bryan's first speech was made on the platform erected outside Music Hall and the plaza surrounding the stand was crowded as far back as MT. Bryan's voice could possibly be heard.
 MT. Bryan told his hearers to vote the Republican ticket if they believed private monopoly was a blessing, if they believed in large army, and if they believed in the colonial policy administered by Eng land and now being administered by the United States in Porto Rico and in the Philippine Islands. Continuing, he said: I've are not willing to deny the Filipinos the rights which we claim for ourselves and before you vote to deprive men in the Philippine Islands of a right and voice in the government, ask yourselves what right you have to participate in their government if a Filipino has no right to participate in his government. Our plan is to deal with
 (Continued on Eighth Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Teddy Grows Wrathy at Shouts
 for Bryan HE MADE FOURTEEN SPEECHES Ills Trip Was an Ovation and Ills Crowds Large-Crticise Demo- cratic Candidate-Refers to
 His Southern Trip

Stamforc, N. Y, October Ex-Governor Roosevelt and. his party reached Stamford at 12:25 The Vice President candidate had made short stop at Roxbury, and has been angered by a man in the crowd yelling "Hurrsh for Bryan.''
 "Hurrah for Bryan," said the Governor; "why do you hurrah for Bryan? When any man hurrahs for Bryan I always feel like asking why" GA voice: "They cannot an- swer.'D
 That's 1t; because MT. Bryan has an- nounced that MT. Croker Is the prophet of Tammany Hall and the State, is why they hurrah for Bryan.
 Again, why hurrah for Bryan? Why? For the forty-eight cent dollar, for the pros- pect of cutting into the nations debt by the simple process of cutting In two the na- tions honor. Is that good reason for say ing 'Hurrah for Bryan?' Why don't you hurrah for Aguihaldo? You will give the greatest possible comfort to every Malay bandit who Is shooting at the flag if you aid or help the Bryanized Democracy in any way. l make a distinction between the Bry- anized Democracy and the Democracy of Jackson"
 At the Stamford opera house Governor Roosevelt said in part:
 Now, MT. Bryan yesterday was speaking about trusts. Apparently trusts are now the paramount issue That paramount issue has changed so often that it has been a little difficult to keep up with 1t. Yet in his speech he proposed two remedies for the trusts. The first remedy was to put on the free list all true.-made articles. His next propo- sition is to provide by law that there shall be interference by the federal government Now I critlcise his first remedy as being marked to the last degree by folly. The fact is Mr. Bryan is not sincere. He claims that if the Democratic party had chance they would abolish trusts. Well, he had four years in Congress and during that time some of the million dollars worth of trusts were formed, and l have not heard that he raised his finger or his voice to stop them. And then you remember that the records of Congress show all but four Democrats in the House voted against the so-called anti trust bill and gave their reason for so do-
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
MISSIONARY COUNCIL
Opened With Imposing Rites at
 Louisville

Louisville, Ky, October 23.-With impos- ing rites the meeting of the missionary Council of the Protestant Episcopal church of the entire United States was formally opened at 10:30 o'clock this morning at Christ's church cathedral by the celebra- ton of the holy communion In the pro- cession which followed the crucifer to the chancel were thirty-one bishops, while more than one hundred prominent clergy men sat in the front of the church. All the bishops wore the garments of their offica The Right Rev. s. c. Partridge, Bishop of Kyoto, Jalpan, led the way as the junior bishop The Right Rev. H. B. Whipple, Bishop of Minnesota. the senior bishop, came last, immediately in front of the Rev. George Grant Smith, who acted as master of ceremonies.
 Preliminary services were held at 7 o'clock this morning in nearly all of the Episcopal churches in the city. The ser mon was preached by Bishop Partridge. The business session of the day was held this afternoon at Liederkrans Hall. Im- mediately upon the organization the Rev. Dudley, Bishop of Kentucky, delivered the address of welcome. He ridiculed the idea that the missionaries are responsible for the trouble in China. The response was made by the Right Rev. John Scarborough, Bishop of New Jersey.
 The afternoon was spent in receiving the reports of the various missionary societies. This evening at o'clock a reception was rendered to the visiting clergy and laymen by the citizens of Louisville at the Gait House
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
LARGEST PIECE OF WHITE MARBLE
 EVER QUARR|ED IN UNITED STATES

Sylaoauga, Octobr 23.-(Special) al)-This is an eventful day in Talladega County. Sew eral hundred people witnessing the raising of a shaft of pure white marble from the Can't quarry, now owned and operated by the Alabama Marble and Stone Company.
 The shaft, which was cut out by Fore man w. R. Taylor and assistant, George Warren, is the largest piece of pure white marble ever quarried in America
 The shaft is 31 feet in length, 21ax21a feet square and weighs 35,000 pounds.
 The immense shaft of marble which Is to go to the State Fair permanent mineral exhibit, is being loaded by the Alabama Mineral Branch of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. Superintendent Knox of this division has been on the grounds for two days, and has with him Master Me
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
JONES MAKES CHARGES
 AGAINST THE PRESIDENT

Chicago, October 23.-Senator Jones, chair man of the Democratic National Commit. tee, made the following statement today:
 "The instructions given to rAe eommis- sioners on the part of the government = the United States to negotiate the treaty with Spain in 1898, have never. so far as I know. been maAe public.
 "When the treaty was before the Senate for ratification there was "a great demand that the instructions should be made pub lie. So great was the desire for informa- tion that many papers published what was claimed to be inside Information about what these instructions contained. But for some reason. and doubtless not an unimportant one, this desire was not gratihed.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
TELLER ROBS
 ,. BANK OF $7OO,OOO
First National of New York Victmized by Charles e:s L. Afford, IT,, Trusted EmpIoye

one of the strongest financial institutions of the city. George F. Baker, its presi- dent, is also president of the clearing house. w. B. Rody is the cashier. The d. rectors are George F. Baker, Fisher A Ba- ker, William B. Rodd, Harry s. Fahne- stock, William Fahnestock, F. L. Hine and James Agartand The bank has a capital of $500 900.
 The First National Bank was the first to organize under the national bank act, and President Baker and his associates have been In charge for fifteen years. It was founded by James Thompson, who was pulp fisher of the Bank Note.
 Officials Talk
 Fisher A. Baker, attorney for the First National Bank, said tonight:
 We have located about $200,000 worth of securities and real estate in Alvord's name and shall attach 1t immediately. l think this will bring the loss of the bank down to close $500,000. We are trying to locate AlYord with detectives"
 President Baker said: We are greatly depressed at the dedication, for of course we had the greatest confidence in Alvord He had been with us twenty years, and we regarded him as absolutely trustworthy. We knew that he lived part of the time in Saratoga last summer, but did not know then of his gambling or that his extrava- gant way of living had attracted attention there.
 We understood that he had made money and supposed that he was able to live in good style. What his salary was I do not care to state. but it was a generous one and ample to afford him the luXuries of life"
 An official connected with the bank, who did not wish his name used, said:
 "As proof that the bank is not likely to suffer from the defalcation is that It's profits for the year ending last September 1, were S1, ,350,600. The surplus Is increasing fast. The par value of the stock Is $10O a share, but it has brought as high as $l923 at auction. The book value of its stock Is $S1O5 per share, and as high as $500 has been bid. The percentage of increase to capital, according to its last years S earn ings is 270.12 per cent.
 For several years 1t has paid annual dividends of 100 per cent. Only one bank in this city declared dividends aggregating 15o per cent. The First National Bank holds in stocks, bonds and other securities, ac- cording to it's latest reports, $24073,91O"
 Bookmakers tonight talked of nothing else but the story of the dedication of the note teller of the First National Bank Every bookmaker, at the Saratoga race track knew him. For them his word was sufficient for thousands, and never during the season did they have to walt for his collection of his wager. Many men who played rolueute or faro remember Alvord as the man who bought $500 stacks and played to the limit and almost invariably lost without the slightest show of emo tion.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24

chanic J. H. Waters, Bridge Foreman H. R. Hill Foreman Mooney, Wrecker John Gulledge and fifteen men. Locomotive No. 510 with Engineer John Brock, Is furnish ing the motive power, and Conductor Rush Luttrell is in charge of the train.
 By o'clock this afternoon the car, No. PAPA, will be loaded and will be off for the State Fair. President George A. Hill and General Manager Alexander King of the Alabama and State Company are present at the quarry and General C. M Shelley and MT. F. V. Evans, superintendent of the mineral exhibit of the State Fair, who are much interested in the work, are watching the progress of loading.
 The great shaft of pure white marble from Taladega County Is going to be one of the principal attractions of the fair. The car will reach the fair grounds Thursday morning.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24

'The President in his letter of acceptance quoted part of these, as I understand, se- cret instructions. I addressed him a note October 5, calling his attention to this fact, and requested that inasmuch as the part of the instructions which he considered favor- able to the position of his political party was so used by him, the remainder should be made public.
 "Conceiving 1t impossible that the Presi- dent of the United States would use part of a secfet document for the advancement of his own political party, and at the same time refuse to the public the remainder of this document, I expected to have a prompt answer from the President. I have now waited for more than two weeks. and have not had the honor of an acknowledgment even of the receipt of my note."
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Banker on a .Ia ,ni

Jacksonville. Fla, October 23-A large party of bankers from the cities of eastern and middle Atlantic States arrived in the city tonight. John Scott of New York Is in charge of the party. He was formerly president of the Cincinnati Southern, now portion of the Southern Railway The firms of all the representatives on this zip are interested in Seaboard Air Line securi- ties, and the trip over the system was ar- ranged for them by President John Skelton Williams, who desired that they might see for therns selves the propertY.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
CLEVELAND TALKS
But Fails to Lift the Heavy Cloud of
 Doubt

Trenton, N. J., October 23-The Trenton True American will tomorrow quote ex- President Cleveland as saying: "I am not aware of having made any statement that would justify the assertion that I am go- ing to support MT. Mckinley"
 MT. Cleveland declined to make any state ment regarding his position, and the words quoted were made in response to sugges- tion from the reporter that a recent letter of his, reiterating his financial views of 1895, was being construed as meaning that he intended to support MT. Mcinley in the present campaign.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
AN AUTOPSY
Held on the Body of Norton Whitley
 Cause of Death

New YYk, October 2a.-An autopsy was held today on the body of Captain Norton D. Whitley of Birmingham, Ala, who was found dead in the hallway of an alleged gambling house in Elizabeth street yester- day. The examination showed that he died of cirrhosis of the liver and alcoholism. The body will be shipped to Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24

vicksburg. Miss, October 23.-Gloster Barnes, colored, was lynched by a mob of his own people in the northern part of this county last night In drunken fury last night Barnes murdered his wife, stabbed and badly wounded negro who interfered, and engaged in a rife duel with a white
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Steamer Helpless

Jacksonville, Fla, October 23.-The steam ship City of Key West is in helpless con- dition and anchored below Cape Canavara. She has lost her rudder. The tug Three Friends left here today to tow her into this port, where she will be repaired.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
A NEGRO LYNCHED BY A
 MOB OF HIS OWN PEOPLE

man who attempted to arrest him. Monday he was caught by posse after a desperate fight, in which he was shot through the thigh. Last night in charge of colored depu- ties Barnes started for the county jail here. On the road his escort was put to flight by a big crowd of negroes, who took the mur. derer into thicket and shot him to death.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Stevenson In Michigan

Bay City, Mich., October 2S.-Adlai E. Stevenson addressed a large audience in the armory here tonight. He devoted his remarks to imperialism and trusts, ignor- ing the silver question
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Getting Ready

Wilkesbarre, Pa. October 23.-Empty coal cars are being placed today at all the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western Company's 8 mines, and it Is apparent that the company is preparing to mine and ship coal. This is taken as an indication that the companies are getting ready for the return of their men to work following the posting of mo- tices at every mine.
 General Superintendent Lathrop of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company Is said to be in New York today preparing for a restora- ton of coal shipments.
 No attempt was made this morning to resume work at the stanton washery of the Lehigh Valley and Wilkesbarre Coal Com pany, which was closed yesterday following an attack on the men by a crowd of women and boys. Shots were fired this morning from the windows of houses near by at the coal and iron police who were guarding the coal bank. The company, rather than see any loss of life, withdrew the police- men from the bank and stationed them at the coal breaker. As soon as the police men took their departure 8 crowd of men, presumably strikers, marched on the com pany's property. tore up 200 feet of railroad track and set fire to g tool house.
 This afternoon all is quiet at the works.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Meeting at PottsYlLle

Pottsville, October 23.-At the miners meeting today resident Mitchell's most important statemeint was as follows: ''I be- lieve it wdl bel but few days longer until the operators in the Hazelton, Lackawan- na and Wyoming Vallies will consent to post notices agreeing to pay the 10 per cent increase in wages until April 1.-I be- lieve that if you stand together the rest of this week. by Monday at the latest you can return to work with everything won you struck for"
 President Mitchell then made plea that all the miners remain loyal to the organi- zation after the contest Is over, just as they are doing now.
 w. B. Fairley of Alabama and w. H. Mahon of Detroit, International President of the Amagamated Association of Street Railway Employes of America also spoke.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Other Compa nies In Line

Lackawanna and Western, and the Della ware, and Hudson, and the Hillside Coal and Iron (the Erie) and the Lehish and wilkesbarre Coal Companies. through their general superintendepts, this afternoon agreed upon an additional notice as to the 1( per cent advance The same will be posted at once and will assist in settling the great coal strike immediately.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Price of Powder Fixed at SI.5O

Scranton, Pa., October 23.-A meeting of superntendents representing most of the larger companies of the Lackawann2; Wyoming Valley region was held here to- day in the offices of the Temple Iron Com pany and an agreement was made to post the following notice: Tn order to avoid the complications that would result from figuring the amount due each miner on the notices that have been posted. the com- panies have concluded, after careful com pilation of statistics for the past year, to adopt a general average and sell to their miniers powder at sl50 per keg and add the balance. 2h per cent to the price of the car or ton."
 The meeting was attended by officials of the Delaware and Hudson; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Company; Hill side Coal And Iron Companyj Lehigh and Wilksbarre Coal Company, and the Temple Iron Comapny. These companies operate ninety-six coHeries. The big companies still refuse to make any special guarantee as to how long the 10 per cent offer is to run. Superintendent Loomis of the Lack awanna said: "We don't feel called upon to make affidavit that our offer was made in good faith"
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
The President Will Not Take Re-
 sponsibiIity Upon Himself
THE SITUATION TO BE CANvAssED
Executive Officers Will Meet at Hazlea ton = Other Companies Post the Necessary Guarantee End
 of Struggle Near

Hazleton, Penn, October 23.-President vile today that he believed the strike would be ended by next Monday If all the operators posted notices guaranteeing the 10 per cent advance until April 1, was re- ceived here tonight with much pleasure by the mine workers and the mine officials. IL is believed that nothing will now intervene to delay the ending of the contest, which has run more than five weekes.
 President Mitchell was asked on his ar- rival here from Pottsville tonight on what he based his belief that the strike would end with this week. but he declined to say anything other than the proposition of the miners was so fair that he could see no valid reason why the operators should not accept. He was much pleased when he learned that. the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Delaware and Hudson, the Lehigh and wilkesbarre, and the Hill- side Companies had signified their willing ness to pay the 10 per cent increase until April l.
 member of the national executive board of the United Mine Workers of America and the officials of the three anthracite dis tricts will be here tomorrow for the pur- pose, MT Mitchell says of thoroughly can wasting the situation. He would not say whether the conference would take any pos tive action looking toward the calling off Of the strike. He said he would not take the responsibility upon himself of calling off the strike but-would rather have the na- tional board vote upon the question.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY; FRESH SOUTH TO EAST WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
BUT REMAINS FOR
 OPERATORS TO ACT
Mitchell Says the Strike Will End as Soon as the
 Guarantee Notices Are Posted

ing, through the mouth of MT. Richardson, that if the bill was passed they would have nothing to make paramount issue in this campaign"
The age-herald., 1900-10-24

(Coutinued on Eighth Page.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-04-28
ADVANCING ON NEPENER.
Gen. Rumble Advancing Slowly,
Every Step Being Closely Con-
tested by the Beers.
AFEW NEWS ITEMS FROM BOER SOURCES
All is Quiet Around LndSsmIth, the
Beer Guns Being Silent-A Cape
Town Contractor Arrested for
Hnrborins Three Escaped Bocr
Prisoners,

London, April 24.--Gen, Rumble is
apparently advancing slowly toward
Wcpener, every step being closely con-
tested by the Bocrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-04-28
THE BoER PEACE COMMISSION,
viii he Received Mt No European
CnpitaI-I ndisputed Hostility
to the United states.

London, April 24.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Times says;
THE Boer peace commissioners will
not be received either at Vienna, Ber-
lin, ST. Petersburg or Rome. 1t is well
that the United States should know
how the mission has failed in Europe,
and the temper of Europe toward the
United States,
THE widespread hostility to the
United States which is constantly
manifested on the continent is fac
tor to be reckoned with, as the United
States will doubtless discover at the
reNt renewal of commercial treaties
The correspondent goes on, at great
Lei 9Th, TO argue that 1.-THE latent feel
ing of hostility towards the Unite !
States, though not of serious charac-
ter, is yet strong enough to make an
opportunity of putting spoke in
Americas wheel very welcome" And
be adds that ION this account America
VIII probably realize the desirability
Of maintaining good understanding
with England"