davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11

8ES5E9gE9gUS Ag9
~ ~ %,.,.
~ ~ RnTAHgAsT- 4ls'.
mn Oatmeal Mush and Cream
e. H. .eS,: Hot Buttered Oatmeal
III Z6HS~~ Cakes.
Broiled Chops.
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Apple Salad.
Coffee
HOT BUTTERED OATMEAL CAKEs-Rub two
ounces of butter into half pound of oatmeal;
add salt to taste and mix with cold water. Roll
out rather thinly, form into small cakes and bake
in q moderate oven. Butter and serve hot.
DINNER.
Puree of Vegetable Marrow.
Boiled Leg of Mutton, Currant Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Caulinower.
Green Peas. Celery.
Orange Pudding.
Coffee.
PUREE OF VEGETABLE MARROW.-Peel and
cut up two medium sized marrows; put them in
an enameed saucepan with an ounce Of butter,
an onion, little celery seed, bay leaf; pepper
eorns cited in a muslin bag), salt and enough
stock to barely the vegetables Boil them
till quite soft; then rub through q sieve; return
them to the saucepan and add enough milk to
make the soup the consistency Of cream. A little
corn -four may be added to thieken, if liked. Serve
with fried croutons.
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
Fruit.
Bouillon.
Stuffed Potatoes. Wafles.
Fried Chicken. Tomato Salad
Salted Almonds. Charlotte Russo.
Tea. Chocolate.
SALTED ALMONDS.-Put an ounce or two Of
almonds in pudding basin, pour boiling water
them, and let them stand for five or
six minutes By pressing them between the finger
and thumb the skins VIII readily come of. Dry
in clean cloth. Put tablespoonful OF less Of
olive oil, according TO the quantity of Almonds
in another small basin; put in the almonds and
stir them round till all coated with oil; then
roll them in salt. Put them in the oven. which
should be moderately hot, and leave them till a
pale brown color Take them out, shake OF the
superfuous salt, and when cold they are ready to
serve.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
DINNER.
Fruit.

DINNER.
Fruit.
Puree Of Vegetable Marrow.
Boiled Leg of Mutton, CurraRt Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Caulihower.
Green Peas. Celery.
Orange Pudding.
Coffee.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11

HOT BUTTERED OATMEAL CAKEs.-Rub two
ounces of butter into half a pound of oatmeal;
add salt to taste and mix with cold wster. Roll
out rather thinly, form into small cakes and bake
in q moderate oven. Butter and serve hot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
STRIKERS ON THE MARCH
Succeed i'm Winning Many Men Away
From the Mines-Several More
Golfers Closed Down.

HAZLETON. Pa. September 25.-About
/ o'clock this morning 800 men gathered at
the Cranberry colliery of A. Perdee g. Co,
and marched to Tomhicken, nine miles
west of here, to prevent the men from 60
ing to work. They reached there before
daylight. No trouble resulted.
AS soon as the Coal and Iron police at
Cranberry colliery discovered the men,
they summoned Sheriff Harvey. He, ac-
companied by few deputies, all miners.
reached Cranberry about two o'clock. The
sheriff tried to induce the men to dispense,
but they insisted on marching. He fol
lowed them to Humboldt, three miles, and
then returned to summon thirty deputies
These left on special train. On the way to
Tomhicken the strikers passed through
HAYWOOD and left a squad to get the men
to quit
The sheriff and his thirty men did not
interfere with the strikers so long as they
refrained from intimidating any one and
did not trespass on company property.
One unruly striker was arrested.
After the strikers had finishd their work
Of getting the men out at these three
places, they marched over the hills, two
by two and about 100 feet apart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
FOLLOWS AMERICAN LEAD.
Lord Salisbury Uses the Same Terms
in the Reply to Germany.

LONDON, Sept 25.-Lord Salisbury
has replied to the German note in terms
identical with those of the United States
reply.
The British premier's decision 10
refuse to agree TO the terms OF the
German note was communicated YER
bally to the German ambassador here.
Count Won zfeldt-Wildenberg, dur
ing the course of a long interview
this afternoon. His lordship's decis-
ion IS not known here. and the exciu-
sive information of the Associated
Press probably will not be officially
given out In England until the reply
is put on paper and transmitted to
Berlin, which may be tomorrow or
later.
Only a few officials are cognizant Of
what Lord Salisbury said 20 Count
Won Observation-Disclosures in regard to
the latest development IN the Chinese
question. Official circles here were in
elined to believe that his lordship
would agree with Germany. But. in
stead of doing so, he used almost ex-
actly. the terms In which Washing
tons refusal was couched, and this,
said high Official to representative
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
OFFICIAL DECLINATI0N
OF Senator Gallery Given Out-Says
There is no Hope for Success.


There is no Hope for Success.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Rob-
ert A. Widenman, chairman of the
campaign committee, and Everett v
Abbott, secretary of the National (third
ticket party, gave out to-day the of
fetal declination by Senator Caffery
OF the presidential nomination of the
National party. In substance the rea-
sons Senator Gallery gives for declin-
ing are as follows:
He is unalterably opposed to the
policy which would make the country
the champion of fiat money, which
he considers the foe to government
by law; he is opposed to the policy
which would destroy the ideal of gov
eminent founded on the consent of
the governed and which would build
up favorite classes by legislation.
Il am heartily in accord" he said,
with the movement, which is de-
signed to afford a refuge for those
who are dissidents from all the poll
eies entertained by one or the other
of the two great parties of the nation,
which are now engaged in a desperate
struggle for supremacy. The Nation
alists cannot hope to win. They know
they will never surrender their princi-
pies or lose"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

HAZLETON, Pa, September 25.-It
was learned tonight that Sheriff Har-
vey, of this Iuzerne) county, has tele-
graphed to Governor Stone asking that
troops be sent to this county on the
ground that he (the Sheriff. cannot
guarantee the safety of persons or prop
erty during the night marches of the
strikers.
1t is believed that the Sheriff is of the
opinion that the presence of troops
will prevent any further marching,
thus lessening the possibility of serious
trouble.
The most important development
here to-day, outside OF the request for
troops, was the answer of G. B. Markle
G Co. to the demands presented by the
firms employees ten days ago. The an
swer is not considered satisfactory by
many of the Markle employees, and
what action they will take al their meet
ing tomorrow is not certain. There is
much talk among them tonight in ia
FOT OF a SLTlke.
The firm fatty refuses to grant the
demand of the men for and 10 per
cent. advance. announces its willing
ness to pay the men semi-monthly,
agrees to arbitrate the question OF
cheaper powder, refuses the demands
of the driver boys and engineers for
more pay, promises to adjust grievances
relating to the carrying of men and
tools down and UP the slope in mine
cars. offers the timber men a new scale
for propping which is lower than the
rate asked for, agrees TO build powder
houses so that the men will not have 10
carry the explosive a great distance,
and comedies the pillar robbing griev-
ance.
The labor leaders would make no
comment tonight on the Markle an
swer. but it is believed they are much
pleased.
They now believe that the firms
mines will be completely tied up. and
point to to-morrow's voluntary saspen-
sion as evidence that the Markles are
afraid the men will quit.
President Mitchell, in discussing the
situation in the entire region. tonight
said:
Reports from the Schuylkill dis
trict show q gain of three large collier
les. On the whole, we are well satisfied
with the status Of the strike"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
EX-SENATOR GORMAN
Believes Bryan VIII be Elected, and
Gives His Reasons.


Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Ex-Sena-
tor German, of Maryland, appears TO
believe that there is very good chance
of Bryan's election.
In an interview here to-day he said:
There is a drift, very decided drift,
in favor Of the Democrats which justi-
fes the hope that Bryan will be elect
ed. Political conditions seem much as
they were in 80. The men who are pol
iticians or naturally party men and the
moderate men. that is, those of moder-
ate wealth, are back in the party, sup
porting the ticket. The smaller number
Of men of great wealth who are at the
head of some great corporations and
moneyed institutions, are not gener-
ally coming 60 the support of Mr..
Bryan"
How about the situation IN New
York;"
Il cannot speak from personal knowl-
edge as to New York The men who
are managing politics for the Democrats
in that State say that they are going to
carry it. The Democratic managers gen
orally feel confident in the general sit
uation and believe that Mr.. Bryan is
going to be elected. The drift is strongly
in that direction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
A TERRIFIC STORM ON
THE COAST OF alaska.
FOR THREE DAYS, THE WIND RAG
ED IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
of NOME.
MANY VESSELS WE'RE LOST.
THE BEACH FOR MILES, EAST AMI
WEST OF NOME IS
BESTREWN
With Wreckage, While Wind and
Water Worked Havoc With Tents
and Mining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Along the Beach at Nome, Wreck
ed.

SEATTLE, Wy, September 25.-The
steamer Roanoke brings news of a
most disastrous storm at Nome. 1t
ragged with unusual violence for nearly
two days, up to the evening of Sep
TENDER IS. and was the severest that
ever visited Northwestern Alaska.
A number of barges and lighters
were driven ashore and totally wreck
ed. All along the beach for miles,
both east and west of Nome, the wind
and water have created havoc with
tents and mining machinery. A num-
Der of lives are believed to have been
lost. 1t is known that Andrew Ryan.
of Los Angeles, was drowned. Several
captains and seamen on small tugs
are missing, and it Is thought they
are lost. Fully 500 people are home
less, while the loss to property ami
supplies is over a half million dollars.
There is not an alley leading to the
beach that is not filled With debris.
Plany of the front street buildings
abutting on the beach have been dam
aged. Numerous small buildings weer
swept completely away.
The heaviest individual losers are
probably the Alaska Commercial Com
pany and Wild Goose Mining G. Trading
Company A serious loss is the dis
appearance of over 1000 ons of coal.
Captain French, in command OF
troops, has thrown open the government
reservation to those rendered home
les by the storm, and will extend such
other assistance as is possible.
Reports received tell of the loss of at
least a dozen vessels and the drowning
of twenty people There are several
points yet to be heard from, and it is
feared that the loss of life was heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

The Ohio county Democracy proposeto
make things hum during the remainder
of this week, as an indication of how
the remaining six weeks of the cam
paign will be run.
The programme will be opened this
evening with a meeting at Fulton, TO
be addressed by Jacob Ingenthron, OF
Chicago, a German orator, gifted with
eloquence. and thoroughly conversant
with the vital issues of this momen-
tous campaign. On Thursday evening
he will make an address in Richie dis
trict, and win follow it up with speech
Frida.> evening in Union district, at a
place to be hereafter announced.
Mr.. Ingenthron is eloquent, oonvinc-
ing and logical He is in every sense
finished orator. and every German
speaking citizen who possibly can find
the time should hear him carefully and
well weigh his words He spoke at Ben
wood last evening with Captain Patrick
o Farrell and made splendid impress
sion.
This evening. also, Hon. John o. Pen
dleton will make an address at Bearley
Hall, in Union district, which ought TO
command large audience. Mr. Pendle-
ton is, as is we'll known, a capable ora
tor, and is thoroughly familiar with the
vital questions of the day.
But the lbig meeting Of the week iz
reserved for Saturday evening, at
Chapline and Twenty-ninth streets. A
stand will be erected there, and Captain
Patrick oFarrell, Of Washington City.
who spoke so well at Benwood last
evening, will be the orator. Captain
OFarrell came up to the city last even
ing and will remain there until to-day.
when he leaves to fill other engage
ments. He will return on Saturday.
however, and will be given magnifl-
cent reception by the Democracy of the
South Side in particular and by the
party of the city in general. He is an or
ator in every sense Of the word, has
reputation which is national in It's
scope, and can be depended upon TO
make an address of much more than
usual interest. Arrangements are being
made to give Captain oFarrell a recep-
ton commensurate with his standing
and ability, and there will be as large
turnout as he can possibly talk 10.
The arrangements are in the hands OF
competent committee Of local Demo-
Gratis and further details will be made
Dublic later IN the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
FAILED TO RESUME.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 25.-The Off
Gals OF the Cameron colliery, one of the
sargeSt operations in this place, endeav-
ored to start the works this morning.
but no miners responded to the blow
ing of the whistles. A fruitless at
tempt was made to resume work at
several other collieries.
The North Franklin and Locust
Spring collieries at Trevorton and Lo-
Gust Gap, operated by the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
are still working.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
A small Disturbance.

HARRISBURG. Pa, September ga
non-union laborer was peited with stones
by a small party OF strikers this morning
al Wiconinco while going to work. He de-
Tended himself with revolver and drove
his assaiIants away without doing them
any harm. This is the first disturbance
that has occurred in the Lykens valley
A meeting of miners was called last
evening at Tower City. at which forty
made application for membership in the
Mine Workers Ie1ion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
A STRANGE WRECK.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, September %
While the Chicago. Peoria & ST.
Louis and the Chicago & Alton trains
were running to the State fair grounds
this afternoon on parallel tracks the
locomotive of the Chicago, Peoria &
st. Louis jumped the track. struck
the other engine and both were badly
wrecked. Engineer John Ryan and
Fireman Jerry Hall, of the Chicago.
Peoria & ST. Louis train, were in
stantly killed. No passengers were
injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
NO LOSS OF LIFE
Has Resulted From the Texas Floods
Crops Badly Damaged.


AUSTIN, Tex, September 25.-The
reports OF the destruction Of the towns
of Marble Hall and San Seba, sent out
last night. prove to be incorrect. Chief
Train Dispatcher Fisher, OF the Austin
e Northwestern railroad, personally
communicated with Marble Falls and
san Saba this morning and both towns
we're reported safe with no loss Of life
or city property, but there has been
great destruction OF farm property all
along the valley.
From reliable reports from all sec
tions OF the flooded valley above II
would seem that while there had been
considerable damage 70 crops and farm
ing property generally, there has been
no loss OF life reported up 70 tonight,
and most OF the people in the vicinity
received timely warnings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
STEEL COMPANY FAILED.

NEW YORK. September 25.-The
Charlotte Steel and Iron Company OF
this city to-day assigned to Charles C.
Ioge. of Brooklyn. The company was
incorporated in February last with a
capital stock OF 500 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

SHENANDOAH, Pa, September -
The few developments in the strike since
yesterday were favorable TO the. strikers
Three additional coliieries were closed
to-day in this region because the number
who rported for duty was not sufficient
to operate them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
All But One Idle.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 25.-rhere
is no change In the strike situation
here to-day. All the mines in this i'm
mediate vicinity. with the exception Of
the Cambridge colliery, small individ-
ual operation. are idle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

SHENANDOAH. Pa, September %
Organizer George Harris to-day formed an
organization Of English-speaking mine
workers. He announced that go men had
signed the membership roll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
ADVANCE FLAIlY REFUSED.
G. b. MARKLE & CO. GIVES THEIR
EMPLOYEES BCT LITTLE
COMFORT.

Some Minor Demands Are Conceded
and An Offer is Made to Arbitrate
the Powder Questfon-Mine Work.
ers' Leaders Believe That Narkle's
Miners VIII Strike-A Meeting TO
Be Held To-Day to Consider the
Reply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
THREE MEN KILLED
In a Freight Wreck on the Reading
Railroad at Grantham.

HARRISBURG, Pa, September Is
Two freight trains collided this even
ing on the Reading railroad at Grant
ham, killing three trainmen and in
juring two others. The killed IRE.
Conductor John Keller, of Hagers-
town; Brakeman Charles Stober. of
Shippensburg. and Fireman Frederick
Clifford, of Hagerstown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
ANOTHER KILLING
Among the Negroes Employed on
the Short Line Railroad.

Special to the Register.
NEW MART1NSVILLE, W. Va, Sep
TENDER 25.-At second camp. on the new
Short Line Railroad. on Sunday two ne
groes engaged in a game of craps, quar-
relied and one shot the other. The one who
did the shooting escaped and the other
was laid away in the little cemetery that
has grown up in that neighborhood for
the accommodation of stranger negroes
killed since the railroad was begun. This
is the sixth murder among the imported
negroes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

READING, Pa, September 25.-Dur-
ing last night but $50 cars of coal were
brought down from the Sehuylkill re-
sions. This includes the Reading COM
pany, and individual collieries in opera
ton and Is less than one-third OF an
average days run with all mines going.
1t is estimated that 1900 trainmen in
the coal service are idle, and many more
will be thrown out of employment. En-
gines are now being stored in the shops
and roundhouses. Hundreds Of carloads
OF bituminous coal are being delivered
to the Reading company at Williams
port and Harrisburg and rushed
through this city for the large cities as
we'll as manufacturing towns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

GLASGOW. Scotland, September 25.--An-
other death from bubonic plague wss re-
ported here to-day. making the seventh
Since the outbreak Only forty persons are
now under observation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
FIVE BIG MEETINGS
FOR THE WEEK.
THE DEMOCRACY OF WHEELING
PROPOSE To MAKE THINGS HUM
FROM THIS TIME OFT.
DISTINGUISHED ORATORS HERE
THE PROGRAMME WILL Bic OPENED
AT FULTON. THIS EVENING.

Jacob Ingenthern of Chicago, Is to
Make the Addre~s-Iie VIII speak
In Rftchfe To-Morrow Evening,
and in Union District Friday Even
fng-A Great Meeting Arrangea,for
Captain Patrick 0'Farreu, mt
Twenty-ninth and pIine
Streets. Saturday Evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, September 25.-
There is more activity to-day in the
coal miners strike situation than for
several days past. Men are march
ing from mine to mine in the Hazeiton
district, inducing workers to quit and
go home, being careful to conduct
themselves so as not to trangress the
law
Near Wilkesbarre several small
washeries that were idle are produc-
ing fuel to-day, and around Scraton
the operators show a disposition in
one way or another to move things.
In the neighborhood of Shenandoah,
where the soldiers are located, every
thing is quiet, though the Reading
Company has three less mines at work
to-day than were working yesterday.
Taking the entire coal field as a
whole it may be said that fewer men
are working to-day than at any time
since the strike began, and conse-
quently less coal is being produced.
From Hazleton comes the report
that MARYLAND & Co. have granted
some of the demands made by their
men ten days ago, leaving to arbitra-
ton, however, the main question Of
a reduction in the prices charged to
miners for powder.
Where thirty-four of the thirtynine
collieries operated by the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company
were in operation week ago, thirteen
were working to-day, three less than
yesterday, according to reports received
at the office of President Harris, of the
Reading company. West Shenandoah,
which began operation yesterday morn
ing, after being shut down Friday, was
unable to resume to-day on account of
being short-handed. Preston colliery,
just outside of Shenandoah, where the
militia is centered, also failed to start
up to-day. Vaudeville colliery, near
Pottsville,one of the largest operated by
the Reading company, die, not start up,
because, according to the officials of the
company, a shaft had broken.
The most interesting developments
in the coal strike situation to-day was
the request of another county for
State troops to assist the authorities
in maintaining order. On Friday last
the sheriff OF Schuylkill county asked
the Governor for troops and the re-
quest was granted, three regiments
of the. National Guard being imme-
diately sent into that county.
To-day Sheriff Harvey, of Luzerne
county, notified the Governor OH ac-
count of the night marches of the
strikers that he could not guarantee
the safety of persons and property,
and asked that State troops be sent
to his county.
The Governor, after deliberation,
concluded that the situation at PRES
ent in Luzerne county did not justify
the sending OF State troop there, and
he will not call out more troops until
in his judgment there is sufficient
cause therefor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
ALTGELD GOES TO OHIO.

CHICAGO, September 25.-Ex-Gov-
ernor John P. Altgeld will leave on
Sunday OF next week for Ohio. where
he will make four speeches. Following
his Ohio tour Mr.. Altgeld will deliver
number OF speeches in the New Eng
land States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. September g.
Tor Western Pennsylvania and 0hio-Fa.r
and continued warm Wednesday Thurs
DAY. fair and colder: fresh south 70 wezt
winds
For West Firgiasa--Fair and continued
warm Wednesday Thursday. fair: colder
in northwest half. south TO west winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
senator Beveriase spoke.

CHICAGO, September Senator
Albert ]. Beveridge, OF Indiana, was the
chief speaker at a Republican mass
meeting which was held tonight in the
Auditorium under the auspices of the
aMrQuette Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.


WASHINGTON. D. c., September O.
The census bureau announces that the
REGULATION az FORT Worth. Texas. Is q. ess,
~ AGAINST zoos I'll 1890 This f. an in
ereage 81 3.sl2. or 15s5 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

Mr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House Drug
gtst. made the following observations q
the temperature yesterday. a. m, g.: >
a. m, 10: u m, IS: .. M. 50. y. M. -
weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION
Declined by 4. u. Farquhar-He ii
Too Busy.

YORK. Pa. September 81. 3. Far
quhar. a manufacturer of this city. has
been rendered the nomination for the
Presidency on the ticket Of the National
party BIZ the executive committee OF that
organization. Mr. Farquhar to-day de-
clined the nomination on account OF pres
sure of business.