davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Foreign Corporation Capital Taxable

Albany n. Y. June 20.--Thc court
Of appeals has handed down very
important decision In the case Of the
People ex rel. A, Kllpsteln & Co. VS.
James 4, Roberts, state comptroller
that a foreign corporation Is taxable
on It's capital stock under the corpo-
ration tax law Of this state II Il trans.
acts business In this state. although
the business Is IN the nature OF Interstate
trafrc. The case win probably be- care
rled to the United States Supreme
Court for final determination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
CUBAN CONSTITUTION.
Framed on the Same Lines rs that
of the United States.

Washington, June 2O,-secy. Root To-
day received a letter from Gov. Gen.
Wood, containing the official announce
ment of the adoption of the amendment
by the Cuban constitutional convention,
Like the constitutions Of most OF the
South American republics, the Cuban
constitution has been framed with the
constitution of the United States as a
model. The adoption OF the Plat
amendment makes 1t sufficient for all
the purposes Of this government In It's
relations with Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Speaker Henderson In London.

New York, June l2.-A dlsnatch to
the Tribune from London says: SPEAK.
err Henderson witch his wife ana
daughter have arrived at Carlton house
for a fortnight i'm London Tho speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.

DISTINGUISH Between economy and wisdom.
ESS Sitting at home to save Shoe-leather is ccono-
lss@y my, but il is scarcely wisdom. In the same
Gaa14---J way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but il isn't wise; your risks are greater than ali
possible saving Every cheap soap contains free
alkah. Now, free alkaIi will eat its way through
the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor. Imagine,
then, what it will do in single Mondays wash
ing Is such economy wiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
PRINCIPALS i'm NEW JERSEYS MINISTERIAL SHOOTING CASE TR

mas qmna rd au cncras
hlw p dgym a temporary % ~ " co
to i'm Mrs k g q the clergyman Tc Rev Nh wi %
the Episcopal church
" II al
Evening star., 1901-03-26
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT
JOHN MOSS, A COLORED LAWYER,
CREATES A SCENE.
Was Twice Fined and Subsequently
Locked Up-Fines RENTED After
Moss Apologies.

| Attorney John Moss was today fined S.
with ten days in jail In case Of default. fol
| contempt of court, by Judge Scott, in tn,
| Police Court AS Moss continued to us'
| abusive language to the court, an addi
| tional fine of S. with forty-eight hours il
| jail in default was imposed.
Il will go to JAIL screamed Moss.
| ''Take that man into custody" was the
courts order to Deputy Marshal Stutlcr.
| The official approached Moss and placed
his hand on the formers shoulder. Mos.
| resisted and appealed to Judge Scott fol
| his interposition.
| 'No, sir.' answered the court, and then
addressing Deputy Marshal Stutler, Judge
! Scott said: Take that man from the cour,
! room"
| The order was obeyed and Moss was
| taken to the prisoners room and locked
up.
Later Moss asked to be allowed to appear
before Judge Scott. and his request was
granted. He apologized to the court, stat
ing that he regretted his conduct. His
heated language, he declared, grew out of
excess of zeal for his client.
In reply Judge Scott called Moss atten-
tion to the fact that he had borne patient
ly with him on many occasions when his
language had been of the most contempsu-
GUS nature, and explained that the court
had been lenient because of the lawyers
peculiarities.
Moss was about to renew his connection
with the case when the court asked Clerk
Potts IL the fine had been paid. The an
swer was that it had not.
'"Then you must not take part in the
trial." said Judge Scott, addressing Moss.
Asks for Remission of Fine.
The latter arose and told Judge Scott
that he understood the fine had been re-
mitted
"It has not been and certainly will not
be under the present circumstances" the
court replied.
'Weil. I ask you to do So" was Moss
next remark.
Judge Scott said he would comply with
the request on this occasion, but "I give
you warming" he went on to say, ''that IL
ever fine you again the fine will stand"
Moss promised to so conduct himself in
the future that no fault could be found
with him.
The exciting scene grew out of the trial
of cause the circumstances being that
when the cases of William Bryant and
Coleman Homer, who were charged with
assault1ng each other. were called by Clerk
Potts, Moss. who was counsel for Bryant,
directed his client to make no reply to
the usual question as to whether the de-
fendant would be tried by the court or by
the jury.
The clerk repeated the question and
Moss again directed his client to refuse to
answer, which was done. Judge Scott then
took a hand in the questioning, and Moss
informed the court, In offensive terms, that
He directed his client to make no reply.
with the result stated.
The trial was resumed subsequent 70 the
Evening star., 1901-03-26
ASYLUM RECEIVING WARD
VIEWS OF BOARD OF CHARITIES
RELATIVE TO LOCATION.
Building Intended for Isolation oi
Certain Patients-NO Present Pro-
vision for Them.

The board of charities has submitted to
the District Commissioners q report giving
the boards views and recommendations
relative to the location of the receiving
ward at the Washington Asylum Hospital
The new ward Is provided for in the Dis
trict appropriation act of March /, 1901.
The report is as follows:
when the Congress in the District ap-
propriations bill for the fiscal year 1902
made provision for the removal Of the aims
house from its present location and pro-
vided for plans for a municipal hospital,
the board of charities thought that If ar
rangements could be made whereby the
sick poor could be properly cared for during
the next three or four years, pending the
erection of the municipal hospital and the
new aims house, without this additional
building at the asylum hospital 1t would be
unwise to erect the building, because many
buildings on the asylum reservation will be
made vacant as soon as the municipal hos
pital and the new aims house are ready for
occupancy.
THE board, therefore, made a careful in
vestigation of the facilities provided by the
various hospitals OF the District for the
care of the class of patients for which the
proposed receiving ward is intended, and
as a result of such investigation and after
a consultation with the health officer Of tbe
proper provision is made for these patients,
and, therefore. recommends that the pro-
posed building be erected.
For Isolation Purposes.
THE proposed receiving ward Is intended
for the isolation of patients whose condi-
tion is such as to make them exceedingly
Objectionable to other patients in the hos
pital The board finds that no proper pro-
vision is made for these patients in the free
wards of the District hospitals. Frequent
ly such patients are refused admission at
other hospitals and are sent to the asylum
hospital, where they are source Of great
annoyance to all other patients, and some
times such patients have been discharged
from hospitals and sent to their homes,
where they could not possibly be properly
cared for.
THE board further recommends that the
proposed receiving ward be located east of
the embankment on which most of the hos
pital buildings now stand, and between the
nurses home and the boiler house. and
that the building be so placed that the
basement entrance, as indicated in the
plans, be located at the east end of the
building Thus located, the building will be
convenient as hospital for the work house
when the aims house and the general hos
pital are removed. and the building is 40
planned that. with very slight Modification
1t can be adapted to the purpose of a work.
house hospital"
Evening star., 1901-03-26
CUBA DESIRES PEACE.
Representative Cooper Thinks the
Platt Conditions Will BE Accented.


PIatt Conditions Will Be Accepted.
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin,
chairman Of the committee on insular af-
fairs. who has recently returned from a
visit to Cuba, has given Secretary Root the
benefit of his observations in the island.
He told the Secretary that 1t was his be-
lief that the Cuban convention would agree
to the Platt amendment. the '-ultimatum"
they term It In Cuba This opinion, he
said. was formed after conversation with
many OF the delegates to the constitutional
convention. These Cuban leaders told him
that the same results could have been at
tanned by negotiation IL the United States
had adopted that plan. As IT stood they
thought 1t was little harsh and on ac-
count Of the temper Of the people he ad-
vised the Secretary that it would be well
to treat the consideration of the question
with the utmost calmness on our part, but
he believed that ultimately everything
would be satisfactory. He spoke especial
ly of the special tranquility of the island
and expressed the belief that the people
desired peaceful relations not only with
the United States. but with themselves.
Mr.. Cooper told the Secretary that Gen.
eral Wood was doing great work in Cuba
and commended him highly. He spoke
particularly of the cleanliness OF Havana,
the condition Of municipal affairs. schools,
hospitals. asylums. prisons and in fact
everything that came under the direction
OF General Wood.
Evening star., 1901-03-26
Equals Three Pounds of
lSNAE

Those wio desire a tempting and nutritious meal
that can be served in a second at cost Of one cent
person should buy Granola. 1t has rich, nutty
tion as three pounds Of beef. 1t ID thoroughly
cooked and ready for immediate use with the addi-
tion Of fruit Juice or milk
Readers of this paper who will send the name of
grocer who does not sell Granola, to the Sani-
tarium Food Co., Battle Creek Mich. Will receive
free sample.
In ordering Of your grocer be sure that picture
OF the Rattle Greek Sanitarium is each package.
Tne genuine Granoia bears this picture.
Evening star., 1901-03-26

Creamed Dried Beef. Baked Potatoes,
Milk Biscuit, Coffee.
Fried Oysters, Cabbage Salad.
Waters, Cheese,
Cocoa.
DINNER
Celery Soup,
Broiled Shad, Creamed Potatoes,
Asparagus on Toast.
Carrot and String Bean Salad,
Tapioca Custard,
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Broiled Chops. French Fried Potatoes,
White Mullins, ,-,c1, Coffee.
Slices Cold Roast Beef,
Hot Potato Salad.
Canned Pears, Cream Cake
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Chops. French Fried Potatoes,
Macaroni with Tomatoes.
Escarole with, French Dressing,
Chestnut Cream,
CoReel
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal Cream,
Baked Eggs. Potatoes flashed in Cream.
Corn Bread 15rNcH Coffee
Ragout of Oysters,
Celery and Brown Bread Sandwiches,
Cheese, Waters.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clam Chowder,
Egg Croquettes, Cream Sauce,
Corn Pudding, Orange Salad,
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Broiled Calls Liver, Bacon,
Potatoes au Gratin.
Flannel Cakes, Maple Syrup.
Coffee
LUNCH.
Stewed Tripe with Tomatoes,
Potato Straws
Tea.
DINNER.
Mock Turtle Soup,
Meat Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Creamed Satisfy.
Peach Cups Hard Sauce,
Coffee.
MoIasses Cookies.
One cup of brown sugar, one cup of mo-
iasses CbesD, one cup Of lard, one CUP. Of
buttermilk or sour milk, one teaspoonful
of salt, one teaspoonful Of ginger, a table,
spoonful of soda and flour enough to roll
out soft. Before baking brush with sweet
milk and sprinkle with granulated sugar.
MOlasses Cookies (Eggless).
Three cups New Orleans molasses. one
cup of lard half cup of butter, four tea
spoonfuls of soda dissolved in two-thirds
of a cup Of boiling water, one tablespoon
full of ginger, one teaspoonful of cinnamon
and flour enough to roll out.
Drop Cakes.
Cream half cup of butter and add grad
ually one cup of granulated sugar. Sep
arate four eggs. add the well-beaten whites
to the cream and butter; then add four
of water. Sift teaspoonful
of baking powder with two cups OF flour
and add to other ingredients. Beat thor
oughly. Then beat the whites of the eggs
to stiff froth and add to the batter.
Drop by spoonfuls on creased baking pans
and bake In a moderately quick oven about
fifteen minutes. A scalded currant Is
placed in the center Of the cakes as soon
as dropped If you wish these cakes to re-
semble the "store" drop, cake:
Peanut Loaf.
Take 11a cupfuls Of peanut meat, meas
ured after putting fhropgh meat chopper.
add two cups Of bread cEnmbs. teaspoon
full of salt and a teaspoonful Of mixed
sweet herbs, or vaty tie seasoning with
onion, mint. thyme, savory, bay leaf, mar
joram or celery seed. b The leaves and
stalks Of celery may be chopped fine and
added to the nut meat: Mix all well to-
gether and moistenlwith-stewed tomatoes,
brown stock or boiling water. Let 1t stand
ten minutes until thoroughly moistened,
add another cupful .Rf stock or hot water.
Pack into well-buatersA bread pan. cover
and bake in a moderate oven for half an
hour. Serve hot with u brown sauce or
sliced cold with tomatos catsup or mayon-
naise. * @
Evening star., 1901-03-26
The Chart Was I'm Error,

The report Of the court OF inquiry to
examine into the conditions under which
the battle ship Massachusetts, grounded In
Pensacola harbor shows that where the
coast survey chart gives a depth Of fivs
fathoms there is actually a depth OF but
four and one-Quarter fathoms OF water
not enought for the Massachusetts hence
the grounding. The fact will acquit Cap
tain Train OF responsibility.
Evening star., 1901-03-26

remission Of Moss's fine. and after hearing
the evidence Judge Scott fined Bryant 500
with sixty days in jail in default of pay
ment. At the request Of Mr. Campbell
Darlington Homer's personal bonds were
taken.
Evening star., 1901-03-26

Bringing Returning Volunteers.
The Thomas. Rosecrans and Lawtou.
with returning volunteers, have sailed from
Nagasaki for San Francisco,
Evening star., 1901-03-26

Recent Purchase Proclaimed.
The President has issued a proclamation
announcing the acquisition by purchase Of
the Islands Of Cibitu and Csgayen. FORM
ing part OF Jolo archipelago.
Evening star., 1901-03-26
Movements of Naval ye...,.

VI NeVeA vessels.
The mosquito fleet has arrived at Colom-
bo. The hospital ship solace will leave
San Francisco April 1s for Manila, going
by way of Honolulu and Guam The saf-
urn and Nanshan have left Hong Kong for
Cayite.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25
ECZEN A.
ITCHING q
HUI NJ uRS -

Painful, unsightly eruptions, scabs and
scales, itching sensation, prickling pains,
thin, diseased blood, bumps, and dirty
sprcks on the skin, pimples, boils, pale
skin, eating sores and ulcers, skin and
blood humors cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B.B.B.). All the sores quickly
heal and blood Is made pure and rich by its
use. Deep seated, obstinate, cases that
resist Doctors and patent medicine treat
mcnt Weld to Botanic Blood I'alm (B.B.B.). l..
The most perfect Blood Purifier made. 30
years old. Try it. For sale by Druggists.
81. per large bottle, including complete
directions for home treatment.
send T. cents ia Vxy pOssngenn Free Trial
;,,tIe. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. 60.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25

NOT WHAT HE MEANT AT ALL.-Po-
liteness, it is true, must have it origin
in a kind heart and desire to please;
but tact and thoughtfulness and quick
wit are also essential to good man.
nerS.
A very stout hostess who was enter
tanning a large company one evening,
turned to a group Of young men who
were standing near her chair and smil-
ingly asked:
May 1 trouble one of you young
gentlemen for glass of water from
the pitcher on the table?"
Several of the young men hurried to
comply with the request. One, who
was particularly active, succeeded in
reaching the table first.
AS he handed the glass of water to
the hostess she complimented him on
his quickness.
"Oh, that's nothing" he said. IL
am used to It. I got into many a cir
Gus and menagerie when I was a boy
by carrying water for the elephant"
1t was only when he saw the express
sion on the lady's face, and noticed
the silence, that the young man realiz-
ed what he had said.-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25

suffering from 1t in Germany. We are
burdened with an unproductive class
who look with inherited scorn on those
whose education has been merely In
the art of bread winning. The evil
manifests itself in Germany by the ex-
istence of an idle element which, lack
ing any other occupation, served the
recruiting sergeant Of tine enemies Of
social order. The fundamental fea-
ture Of American schooling as a pre-
liminary fitting for men and women In
life's battles, Is truly the Darwintan
principle and it finds splendid vindi-
cation in the strength Of Americas po-
sition in the world today. Mr.. Carne-
gie's technical school endowments
showed that he was fully in harmony
with the American spirit: but his Ia
test proposal I am unable to COM
mend"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25
THE BISHOPS PREDICAMENT.
And the Curious Way In Which He
Conquered 1t.

An interesting story of the late Bish-
op Whipple Is contributed by one OF
the clergymen in his diocese. The
bishops. first wife was a strong BE-
lever in dreams, and, singularly
enough, many of her dreams came
true One Sunday morning in October
while they were at Faribault, she
aroused her husband and told him that
her son in New Mexico was dying. She
described him as he lay on a hard
bed in a miserable adobe hut. and de-
clared that his serious condition was
due to inattention. She urged the bish-
op to go at once to New Mexico and
rescue the boy.
Obedient to his wife's wishes, Bish-
op Whipple went southwark as fast as
steam could carry him. At St Louis
he found a telegram awaiting him
which read: Proceed without delay to
New Mexico. Don't waste any time.
Every moment Is precious"
He followed directions and reached
scene was as Mrs. Whipple had de-
scribed it. The boy was sick unto
death on a pallet Of straw In an adobe
hut. What medical attention he had
received was doing him more harm
than good.
1t was apparent that he could not
survive another day in such surround
ings. Bishop Whipple had left in such
a hurry that he had neglected to bring
any more money than he needed for
his bare travelling expenses. In his
dilemma he went to the bank and told
the cashier-a manly young Mexican
his story. He needed money to get his
son out Of the country; would the
bank honor a draft.
The cashier was impressed with the
recital. ANY one can tell by looking
at your face" he said, that you are
a bishop of the church Of God, and
that you speak the truth. I shall be
glad to accommodate you. HOW much
money do you want?"
The bishop drew on the bank for $500
and he and the sick man were soon on
their way north. The love to God
and man, the years Of self sacrifice
and unselfish service for others which
had written their indellible history on
the good mans face were the means
of saving the boys life.-Youth Com
panion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25

A DEFENSE OF THE FLIRT.-Ruskin
advised every girl to have six sweet
hearts coincidentally. It was excellent
advice. That misjudged person, the f1irt,
Is most frequently a woman whose heart
aches for friendship, but who keeps
the richest store hidden for her king
when he shall come. Those who were
never her king, who never could he her
king, call her names by way Of rejoin-
der. They overlook the salient fact
that all she gave them was friendly
interest, and that was all she pretend
ed to give them, for conscious f1irt-
that is as impossible as a conscious
hypocrite. In fact, the flirt Is the only
remaining artist I'm friendship. and a
world which knows not what friend
ship is makes good the deficiency by
maligning her.-Macmillan Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25

Nor THE GIRL For HIM.-The father
was quite anxious for his son to marry
and on every occasion he was picking
out what he thought was a suitable
girl. One night at dinner the old
gentleman sat next to a very attract
i've young woman and on his way
home he was loud in her praise.
My boy" he said, she's the very
girl for you"
mot much" replied the boy with pc
culiar emphasis.
But I say she is," insisted papa.
And I say not" insisted the son.
The father became testy on the sub
ject.
You're too hard to please. You
don't expect a woman to be perfect,
do you?"
NO"
They why isn't she just the girl for
you?"
Because" replied the young man
with an effort, she's for some other
fellow. She told me so last night"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25

AN ENGL1sHMAN's SLOW WIT.-EV-
cry one has heard of the lawyer named
Strange, who upon dying called his
family around him and said that on
his tombstone he wished to have en-
graved, Here lies an honest lawyer
Some one suggested that people would
not know whose the tombstone was.
But" said the dying man. they will.
Every one will say, Why that's
strange!" An Englishman told 1t In
this way: A very clever barrister was
dying. He was very clever indeed.
His family were devoted to him and
asked him what his last wishes were.
Now, I've forgotten what the lawyers
name was, but that doesn't make any
difference with the story. He was
very clever indeed.
When his family asked him about
his last wishes-he was very clever,
you know, a wit even on his death
bed-he said, Have inscribed on my
tombstone Here lies an honest barris-
ter" Very clever man, you see.
But" said his wife. ''how will any
one know who you are?" "Ah, my
dear" he answered. 'every one will
say That's very extraordinary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25

No PLACE For TUNNELs-.A Scots
man who had been employed nearly
all of his life in the building Of rail-
ways in the highlands Of Scotland,
went to the United States in his later
years and settled in a new section on
the plains of the far west. Soon after
his arrival a project came up in his
new home for the construction of a
railway through the district and the
Scotsman was applied to as a man of
experience in such matters.
''Hoot. man said he to the spokes-
man Of the scheme, ''ye Gamma build a
railway across this country"
Why not, Mr.. Ferguson"
Why not?" he repeated with an air
of effectually settling the whole mat
ter. why not. Dae ye no see the
country's as flat as a floor, and ye
dinna hae ony place whatever to run
your tunnels through"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-12-25
Aun.oru,ls department.
Repeated His Tale.

They had been married a year or
two perhaps and were standing on the
corner awaiting the arrival OF a street
car to carry them to cozy fiat up
town. They bore no placards to that
effect, but had that undeniable flat
ty" appearance of folks who live In
-four rooms and bath, a. m. l.
AS they stood discussing AFFAIRS OF
the household a little ragamuftin ap-
proached, with large box In his arms
the receptacle being filled with num-
ber of smaller boxes, containing
matches.
Mister" he said to the senior men,
her of the little family. won't you
please buy some matches? Two boxes
for a nickel. I wants to get me
pair Of Shoes"
The glances Of the two woung peo-
ple inadvertently turned toward the
bov's feet. His once white toes, black
ened now by the refuse Of the wet
asphalt streets, were protruding be-
yond a much worn leathern covering
Buy some Jack" said the young
wife. you know you never have a
match when want one
Jack dug down into the depths OF
his trousers pockets and, finding
cents, made the necessary purchase.
With a low voiced Thank you,' the
little tradesman turned his attention
to another group awaiting the coming
of the street car. The wife of the first
purchaser listened to the boy urging
the other people to buy. Then, turn
ing to her husband. with fine scorn IN
her face, she declared:
1T just shows you ought never 10
buy from anyone soliciting on the
street. The boy told those other peo-
pie the same story he told us about
wanting to buy pair Of shoes
Then when Jack suggested that his
cents might not suffice to buy a
whole pair Of shoes she declared she
always knew he didn't really love her.
Washington Star.