davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
WOOD REBUKES HAVANA BAR.
Association Guilty of Discourtesy To-
ward the Government.

Havana, Dec. l0.-Gov. Gen. Wood to-day
severed the official connection of the Ha-
yana Bar Association with the government
in consequence Of the action Of the asso-
citation yesterday In electing to the board
OF governors five deposed judges, who had
been removed for dishonesty.
Hitherto the association has sustained
semi-official relations with the govern
ment, and the board Of governors. or exec
Itive committee, has had power to review
certain court proceedings. Gen. Wood had
notified the associsti that there was
ample cause for the removal of the Of
Tending judges. and that no protest had
been made and no appeal taken.
In laying his letter upon the table and
proceeding with the election. the associa-
ton was guilty Of a gross discourtesy TO
the governor general. which ne has
promptly and emphatically rebuked.
The association numbers 800 members,
sixty-five OF whom were present at the
election.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
HARRISON ADVOCATED SUBSIDY
Chairman Hernley Brings to Light an
Old speech on the Subject.
Special 70 The washington Post

EErfta8 70 me " aAoinRtnn Post
Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. Io.-chairman
Hernley. of the Republican State Commit
tee. while at Washington heard that the
opponents OF the ship subsidy bill were
using the position of ex-President HarTi-
son as an influence against the measure
Word was passed about that the ex-
President had made declarations while in
Washington against the bill. Mr. Hernley.
In discussing the ex-President's attitude
with Senator Frye. Senator Hanna, and
others. told them that in some one OF his
speeches Gen Harrison had advocated
the subsidizing Of steamship companies
When Hernley returned home he located
an address which Harrison made to a DEL
egation In University Park. on July q.
lsas In which he spoke as follows:
In all Of the addresses which have
been made 20 me there has been some
reference made to the great question Of
protection OF our American industries I
see Ii upon the banners which you carry.
our party stands unequivocally. without
evasion or qualification. for the doctrine
that our American markets shall be pre-
served for our American producers. Great
apDlause)
We are not attracted by the suggestion
that we should surrender to foreign pro-
duoers the best market in the world Our
ooVoOo OF people are the best buyers in
the world. and they are such because our
working classes receive the best wages
But We do not mean to be content with
our own market. We should seek to pro-
mote closer and more friendly relations
with the Central and South American
states. And what is essential to that end?
Regular mails are the first condition OF
commerce. The merchant must know
when his order will be received and when
his consignment will be returned, or there
can De no trade between distant commit
mites. ..,..
What we need, therefore. is the es-
tablishment Of American steamship lines
between our ports and the ports of Cen
tral and South America. Then II will be no
longer necessary that our American Min
lister, commissioned to an American state
shall take an English ship to Liverpool
TO find another British ship to carry him
TO his destination.
I'VE are not to be frightened by the use
OF that ugly word subsidy We should pay
10 American steamship lines a liberal
compensation for carrying our mails, in
stead of turning them over TO British
tramp steamers
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
CARTER DENIED A WRIT.
Judge Hook Remands the Captain to the
LeayenwOrth Penitentiary.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Dec. I0-In a decision
handed down by Judge Hook, of the Fed
eral District Court of Kansas, and con-
CURED in by United States Circuit Judge
Amos Thayer this afternoon. Oberlin II.
Carter. former captain. United States
army, under sentence q i've years i'm
prisonment for misappropriation of gov
eminent funds while in charge of the
harbor work of Savannah, is remanded to
the custody of Robert w. McLaughry,
warden of the Federal penitentiary at
Lesvenworth, where Carter has been con-
fined.
The court overruled the petitioners de-
nurrer on the habeas corpus writ issued
some time ago, aud sustained the ruling
Of the trial courts. together with the sub
sequsnt action of President Mckinley.
who set aside twelve of the charges under
which he was convicted, but made no
change OF the sentence imposed by the
court-martial.
In addition to the prison sentence. Car
ter was fined $500. which was paid. ana
he was dismissed from the army. Judges
Thayer and Hook find these proceedings
were entirely regular One OF the CHIEF
contentious urged in Carter's behalf was
that the President In reducing the num-
Der of specifications preferred thereby
made void the punishment inflicted. On
this point Judge Thayer says:
The punishment prescribed by the
articles OF war is attached TO the charge
and not the specifications made there
under. the latter being merely by way OF
eXemplification and detailed statement of
the principal charges to which they re-
spectively relate. But even If this were
not so the rule Is we'll established that
where a sentence in gross is pronounced
upon a conviction under an indictment
containing several counts, and upon appeal
or review some OF them are held bad and
the others are sustained the sentence
will not be disturbed, provided Il Is such
as could lawfully have been imposed un-
der the counts which were upheld"
LeaVenWOTth. Kans., Dec. 10. = Capt.
Carter entered prison here In April last
With one year off for good behavior, he
still has a little more than three years TO
serve His application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus was filed al Leavenworth Oc-
tober II and was heard here on November
@. Judges Thayer and Hook both sitting
on the case Frank P Blair. of Chicago.
and Congressman GrosvenOr. Of Ohio. ap-
peared for Carter Carter was permitted
to appear in court in citizens clothes.
and it was the first time he had left the
prison walls since MS Incarceration.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
WILL NOT SERVE ON VICE COMMITTEE.
Five Of the Fifteen OriginaiIy Named Re-
sign-Their Place 10 BE Filled.

New York, Dec. 10--The committee of
fifteen appointed by the Chamber OF Com
meree TO wage war against vice in this
city held a meeting to-day. There were
ten men present at the meeting, which
lasted only about an hour. The following
members declined, for various reasons. TO
serve on the committee: James c. Car
ter, Frederick ID. Tappen. Alfred T.
White. Robert w. De Forest. ard Adrian
Iselin.
Mr.. Carter sent a letter TO Charles
Stewart Smith, in which ne pleaded I'll
health IS the cause OF his resignation
Mr. Tappen resigned on account of alb
senee from the city. Mr. White and Mr.
De ForesI are both members OF the tene-
ment house commission, and az such say
they are TO busy TO serve on the COM
mittee OF fifteen. Mr.. Iselin resigns on
account OF previous engagements. the
nature Of which he does not state Mr.
Charles Stewart Smith, Hho attended the
meeting, accepted the re.%gnations. and
steps were taken 10 I'LL their places. The
names OF five gentlemen were selected,
and a Subcommittee OF two was selected
70 wait upon them and ask them 20 serve
on the committee The names OF The mem
bers appointed on the committee, as well
as tie names Of the gentlemen who wifi
be asked to serve IN the place OF those
who resigned, were kept secret.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
PLAN A GREAT AWAKENING
Churchmen and Business Men Unite
to Promote EyangelizatiOn.
Central Committee Formed TO Enlist
Churches of Every Denomination in
the Movement-Some of the
Leading spirits.

New York. Dec 10-A conference was
held at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation to-day, attended by clergymen and
business men from New York and near
by large cities, for the purpose OF plan
ming for a big religious movement found
ed upon the evangelical basis. 1t was the
outcome of a general feeling shared by
clergy and laymen interested in evangeli-
cal work that the churches should be
awakened TO the exis ting condition Cf
leasargy and Indifference on the part of
the great masses toward the word Of
God"
Plans for extending the movement TO
the entire country were perfected and
committees appointed to facilitate them.
William P. Hall was chosen temporary
chairman of the conference. He was as
sociated with the late Dwight L. Moody.
It was announced that the conference
was called to unite in forming a central
committee composed of representatives
of all leading churches and church socie-
ties to aid in effeeting a national evangei-
ical movement through the medium of
the churches and church societies, the
spirit of the movement to embrace every
city and town in the United States. Those
interested in promoting the idea expect Il
make the movement strictly undenomina-
tional in character.
The headquarters of the m movement will
probably be in New York City, although
this is not definitely decided This uues-
tiOn will be left to the central committee
which held a meeting after the confer
ence. 1t was decided to prepare a cir
eular outlining the scheme to be sent to
the secretaries Of church societies in ev-
cry city and town in the United States.
Among the hundred or more present at
to-day's conference and some of those
who will serve on the central committee
were: John II. Converse, PHILADELPHIA:
William r. Moody. son Of the late Dwight
l.. Moody; John W. Baer. Boston. secre-
tary of the international Christian En-
deayor Society; Mrs. Margaret Bottome
president of the Kings Daughters So
Getty; Rev. r. s. Macarthur, pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist Church, New York; Rev
f. p. Ingersoll, Brooklyn; Gen. o. g.
Howard, Rev. DR.. d. A Blackburn. pas-
tor of the Church of the Strangers: Rev
DR.. Henry Motto, Church of the Holy
Communion, Episcopal, this city; Rev. T
s. Henderson. d. S.. Brooklyn; John M
Cornell. of Manhattan; Rev. DIR. ]. w
James Talcott, Rev. d. ]. Bur-
rell. Marble Collegiate Reform Church.
Rev. DR.. J. T. Carson. Brooklyn: Rev. DIR
j. I. Vance, Brooklyn; Rev. DR.. d. s.
Gregory, II. N. Moore, Boston; Miss Mary
McEroy. president National Young Wo-
mans Christian Association; Rev. DIR. s
p. Cadman, Rev. 3. @ Denham, Rev. DIR
Cortlandt Meyers, and Rev. DR.. d. A. C.
Dixon.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
REVOLT IN A UNIVERSITY
Alabama Students Refuse to Com.
ply with Military Regulations.
Noisy Demonstration During Which Indig.
mites Are Heaped Upon OflciaIs of
the Institution-G SUBJ
mitted TO Faculty.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Dec. 10.-An uprising
which threatened serious results is be-
ing investigated at the University of Ala
bama- None or those accused of COM
plicity has been placed under arrest, al
though all are confined TO their quarters
curing the sitting Of the court of inquiry.
Friday morning about 1:3G o'clock dis
order was begun in the barracks, and
Commandant West. after making an eff
fort to quell the disturbance. called for
President Powers. The stairways to the
dorinitory had been obstructed with barb
ed wire. and it was impossible for any
one to ascend. President Powers called
on the boys to be quiet. and the disorder
soon ceased. There was shooting OF fire.
arms, fireworks. and cannon crackers
Coal was thrown down the steps and, il
is reported, at some of the officers of the
school,
Friday morning a court of inquiry was
called, but being unable TO secure any tos-
timony from the students. referred the
whole matter to the faculty.
At the faculty meeting the students
presented petition in which they dis
claimed disccurtesy toward the president
in the demonstration Friday morning, and
asked for relief from the call of tattoo
at $50 every morning and tour walking
in the afternoon, which they claim to be
torture.
They further desire corps drill to be
only three hours per week instead OF
three and a half to four hours. as the
catalogue calls for, and also regular even
ings Of drill. They further state that all
went into the demonstration with duc
forethought. The students claim tlIat
the climax of their hardships was reach
ed with the practice of putting men on the
quadrangle for visiting and other petty
offenses.
Yesterday the students refused to as
semble at the military calls. and this poll
icy has been pursued to-day al military
duty is disregar1ed.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
HUSBAND USES PISTOL,
Claims He Was Taunied by the Man Who
Had Invaded His Home.
Special to The Washington Post.

SFcttal 10 INC " aShllslun fOSt.
Martinsburg, W. Va, Dec. IA serious
shooting ARRAY occurred last evening
few miles west OF this city, and as a result
Joseph Hess, a farmer and fruit raiser.
is lying in a precariOus condition at his
home, near the scene Of the occurrence.
Harry Lord, prominent young business
man and member of the firm OF Lord &
Lord. OF this city. did the shooting. and Is
now in jail here
Lord had been confined TO his bed with
typhoid fever, but on December / he aress
and followed his wife TO the stable whore
she had gone ostensibly TO feed the horse
and there found her with Hess. The VIII,
il is alleged. acknowledged her guilt and
showed her husband letters from Hess
threatening TO expose her If she did moi
continue her relations with him. I.o-5
consulted an attorney, preparatory To .iI-
vorce proceedings, ana was advised 10 %
10 the vicinity OF Hess home 10 ga1b1r
scme testimony. He did so yesterday ac-
companied by his brother. Hess apDesred
aid II Is said. made some taunting -
mark. Lord drew his revolver and flred
three balls entering Hess body.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
HUNTER DEAD BESIDE DEER He SHOT.
Ara sturteyant Killed in Maine Woods ky
some Person UHknaws.

Foxcroft, Me, Dec. IO-Two hunters
Thomas Daggett and Gilman Gould. who
with Ara Sturteyant, started last Satlir-
day on hunting trip IN the vicinity Of
Sebec Lake. have returned here. bring
ing the BODY OF Sturtevant, who had died
from a bullet wound In the head.
Sturtevants companions say they came
across the body sitting in an upright DO
sition near deer which he had slain.
A bullet-wound in the left temple led the
men to think that Sturtevant had shot
himself by accident. but an exaninatio,
OF the wound showed that IL had bee,
made by 80 caliber rife while the cali
ber Of SturteVants gun Was 38. A search
Of the woods in the vicinity in an attempt
TO locate the person who fred the ghot
brought no success. Sturteyant was
about thirty-five years Of age and was a
sOn-in-law OF Daggett
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
MR. TONNES CREDENTIALS.
Gov. Lind says He Adhered to the statute
in Wording the Appointment.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. l0.-The statement
OF Senator Chandler. of New Hampshire.
thai Gov. Lind had undertaken TO pre-
scribe the length of Senator Towne's term
by the wording OF his appointment was a
surprise to Minnesotas chief executive.
who said to-day that he had very careful
ly followed the wording of the statute,
and had not sought in any way to dictate
to the United States Senate, as such an
attempt would be foolish. He said:
Il followed the Federal Constitution in
part and further quoted specifically from
the Minnesota statutes In regard TO such
appointments. This statute reads that
the governor shall appoint some person
to I'LL such vacancy until the session of
the legislature next thereafter and until
such person is elected and qualified l
followed the language of the Constitu-
tion and the statutes. The Senate has
itself already established a precedent in
a Vermont case. holding that the ap-
pointee retains his Office until the close
of the session unless an election is had
earlier. When the session Is adjourned
the term ends and an appointment would
not then hold anyway. as has been de-
cided in Pennsylvania and Oregon cases"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
HEAVY INFRINGEMENT VERDICT.
New York City Must Pay ssIs,o74 as
Resnlf of Pa ieBi LiTiEatfan

New York. Dec. I0.-Judgment was en-
tered to-day against New York CITY for
SSlS0I4 as a result OF a case OF pstent
litigation which has continued for twen-
ty-three years. With interest and costs
the whole charge 10 the city will be some
what more than sl,000,a00.
The suit was begun in 1871 on a claim
frcm the owners OF the patent for a re-
lief valve used on stem FIRE engines
The city had used these valves and suits
were brought 10 establish the validity
OF the patent and press the claim against
the city.
Judge Wheeler some years ago decided
In favor OF the patent. and since then
the accounting has been IN progress. with
the lnal result stated above.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
SON Also Makes Denial.
ARTHUR DAVIS wEDS MISS CHENEY.
Bride Given Away by Her Mother, in
Absence Of Maie Relatives.


Boston. Mass, Dec. 1O.-Arthur Eduari
Davis. Of Washington, d. c., and Miss
Mary Cheney were married tonight at tie
Cheney residence, In Wellesley. The elder
Mrs. Cheney gave away the bride, in the
absence of male relatives.
The wedding was an elaborate one. Spe-
cial trains carried the guests TO Wellesley
and back, and the house was a marvel OF
the decorators art. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Howard " Brown. Of
Kings Chapel. The maid OF honor was
Miss Alice Cheney. and Bancroft Davis
was his brothers. best man. The happy
pair left town late tonight for Washing
ton.
The brides brother. BENJAMIN Pierce
Cheney, and his wife, Julia Arthur, the
actress. left for California Sunday after
noon, and were not present at the cere-
nnony.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
SNAKE cHARMsR BITTEN TO DEATH.
Fanss OF Florida Rather Had Not Bees
Removed, as Guaranteed.

Fort Valley. Ga. Dec. 10.-Edward
Swanson. OF Hammond. Ind. advertised
as a snake charm~- and eater, while ex-
hibitIng here Saturday. was bitten by
huge rattler with seventeen rattles, and
died yesterday.
The snake had been recently received
from Florida, and II was guaranteed that
iis fangs were out. but this wes a mig
take. BY public subscription a coffin was
secured and the remains were inferred
here to-day. His mother. Mrs Nellie
Swanson, resides at Hammond. Ind The
young man was twenty-three years OF
axe.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
Powdered Gls.. for Blsedh hssad..
80 . ~ waahlnEtea -.


Suffolk. Va. Dec. i0.-Deputy sheris
Robert r. NOrfieet has discovered a pIo;
OF three jail inmates. Jim Murray, A.
two bloodhounds. which AZ night guard
the prison. and which frustrated the last
attempt al jail delivery. The men had
powdered some glass, which they mea nj
To give The bloodhounds in leftover din
nex.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
Reaai.Irion Refu-eafor TeehnicaI Reason.

Denver, Dec l0.-Gov. Thomas to-day
denied that he refused 10 honor an extra.
ditIon from Gov. Mount. OF Indiana. for
Clinton Oxman. as has been reported. be-
cause Gov Mount refused 10 honor ex.
tradition papers for former Gov. W. $.
Tayior. OF Kentucky. Gov. Thomas said
to-day that he refused 10 honor Gov
Mounts papers for Oxman. who is charg-
ed with having sgindled Valparaiso man
OF Sl00 because they were not made out
correctly and they have been sent back
for reetileatioa-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
GOVERNOR WILL Be SILENT.
VIII Make NO Recommendation of General
Legislation for Extra Session.

s1t. ID 10 The Washington Post
heamoud Va, Dee l0.-If the general
assembly when its meets next month in
extra session, takes up general legisIa-
lon. - viii do so OF its own accord. Gov.
Tyler VIII not send in a message recon-
-..-a.AF any legislation. There has been
-l-'s oA This point, but the governor
'-' A3" iuliy determined upon the course
=. ".. pursue. He Will not make anv
...ihmeHdauons. but II the legislature
s. making provision for the constitll-
.-t convention, enters upon general
"'.E he VII! then make suggestions a.
...a.-eTs which he regards as OF pres5.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
TLawlar p,nnmLle Pro,e. ni.a.,-a..

i.mtie. Ohio. Dec. I0.-A terrific ex-
] '5.aH ~ dynamite occurred to-day near
mine. where three men were at
milling 10 thaw the explosive over a
80 De country for miles around was
IL .. The injured are John Moody and
y I-eieyfs eyes blown out Charles
'-~'Hs Sas cut and injured internally,
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
p.e.idss. oseas an Exposltios.

The President dined last evening with
Justice Harlan. OF the Supreme Court.
and after his return TO the White House
be touched the button which formally
opened the Territorial exposition at
1neaix, Ar!z.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
Tive Wen kiiled IL aspen Tunnel.

Ogden. Utah Dec. III Is reported
that an explosion OF gas occurred In the
big Union Pacific tunnel. six miles north
Of Aspen. Wyo., to-day. Five men were
killed and a number badly injured. Aspen
tunnel Is $500 feet long.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
FORCES ARE IN BATTLE
Report of Heavy Action Be-
tween Knox and DE Wet.
PERILOUs POSITION OF THE BOERs

t.,,vre ofthe Hain BODY Of Free staters
bearded a.. Certain at Pretoria-All
hs A,snae- Of Retreat Nsrthward
cysraed BY the British CslHmHs-Lora
Robert. Makes a Statement Relative 10
the BsFBiBs Of Beer FaTmheuses.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11

In cases OF catarrh Hoods SarsaparillA
heals the Tissues, builds up the system.
expsls Impurities from the blood. and
cures.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-11
avs old Treaty q. Ia Force.

Mr. Frye announced himself as favosa-
bic to the Hay-Pauneefote treaty. lie said
that deny the effect Of the clayton-Bul-
wer treaty as much as We may. Il still Is
on the international records OF this cOun-
try. and 10 given more or less recognition
by every administration that has 70 deal
with the question OF the construction Of
an isthfnisn canal II had been q con-
slant source OF yexation in connection
with the canal subject. and be appreAend-
ed that II would continue 10 BE- such until
that portion Of II relating 70 the cana
should be disposed OF. he vas satisfied
for instance. that the canal would have
been constructed during the zdmla!slsa-
iiSn of President Arthur II the Cd negOu-
ailon had not been 90 eKIstence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-26
APPETIZ!NG SALADS,
How to Prepare Several Kinds CT
This Ever Popular Dish.

How to Prepare Several Kinds CT
This Ever Popular Dish.
Chicken Sslau.-Tvo large fowls boil
ed and two large heads Of celery. Cut
the meat a,l celery into small pieces.
For dressing-The chicken gravy and
half a pint of vinegar. 4 small piece of
butter, 4 teaspoonful of cayenne, a tea
spoonful Of salt. Stir in the yolks of
eight eggs just before taking from the
stove. When cold, stir in a cup or
more of thick cream. Mix together
with fork.
Shrimp Salad-A tumbler of vinegar,
a heaping teaspoonful of mustard, a
half cupful Of melted butter or oil, the
yolks of five eggs, salt and pepper to
taste. After beating together heat over
a slow fire; then stir until nearly cold;
then mix together adding three hard
boiled eggs chopped very fine. Use a
bunch of celery to can of shrimp.
Potato Salad.-Two teaspoonfuls Of
sugar, half teaspoonful OF salt, half
cupful Of sweet cream. Stir in two or
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Pour
over cold boiled sliced potatoes.
Beet Salad.-Take three medium siz-
ed beets and boil until tender. When
cold, cut into small cubes and put in
your salad bowl with alternate layers
Of cold boiled potatoes and hard boiled
eggs. Pour over the dressing quarter
A half cupful Of vinegar, heaping tea
spoonful Of ground mustard, two table
spoonfuls of suS:ir, butter the size of
an egg. Put on the stove and let come
to a boil. Beat an egg thoroughly,
then add the boiled dressing to the egg,
beating quickly as you pour in When
cold, add half a cupful Of cream.
Salad Dressing.-Beat up an egg and
put with it teaspoonful of mustard
mixed with water: then stir in four ia
blespoonfuls of melted butter and add
t}lree-quarters Of cupful Of vinegar,
salt and teaspoonful of sugar. If for
cabbage. cook, stirring until it begins
to thicken like cream.>
Salad Dressing.-Six eggs we'll beat
en-. half teacupful Of melted butter,
one Of vinegar, one Of sugar, coffee
0upful of cream. tablespoonful of
mustard. salt and very little cayenne
pepper. Set in a double boiler and stir
until it thickens. Bottle, and it will
keep month.
French Dressing.-A tablespoonful of
vinegar. three tablespoonful Of olive
oil, saltspoonful of pepper, same of
salt an even teasnOOnful of onion
scraped fine