davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
GERMANS LEAVE.
FORCED OUT OF PEKIN BY THE
OTHER POWERS.
LEAD BY RUSSIA AND AMERICA
Financial Settlement Ardently Desired
by the Czar-France Will Support
Him, and America Is Already
Pledged to Peace-The Kaiser Must
Follow Their Suit.

New York, May 2s.-A Herald dispatch
from st. Petersburg says:
Germany's tardX and reluctant with
drawal of her troops and ships from
China is looked upon here as a solution
of the idea put forward nine months
ago by Russia and America. This
withdrawal is forced upon Germany by
the action of the other powers.
Diplomacy, radiating from St. Peters,
burg, is now making every effort to
effect settlement Of the financial as
pect of the Chinese problem. Russia
favors a guaranteed loan. There are In
dications that France will Join her will
ingly, and Germany will assent because
she sees no other way out of the dim
Guilty.
A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette,
under date of May &c. says the with
drawal of marines to Sing Tau has been
begun, and the German quarter of Pekin
has been handed over to the Chinese
as an experiment for fortnight.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
STARVED At SEA.
PORTO RICAN MIGRANTS TO THE
RI HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
MANY INvALIDs ON ARRIVAL
Some of Them Were Already Broken
Down by Lack Of Food in Their Old
Home-Have to Be Fed and Fattened
Up Before They Can Be Moved
to Plantations and Go to Work.

Honolulu, May 16. via Sam Francisco.
May 2S.-Inspection of the Porto Rican
Immigrants brought here by the steamer
Colon shows that they are in such state
Of need OF food on their voyage that they
must be held at the quarantine station
ind fed until they regain strength suf-
1cient to enable them to bear the jour-
new to other islands and to the planta-
lions on which they will work.
A joint committee of the legislature
yes terday paid a visit to quarantine is-
land, to inspect the immigrants. The
trip of the legislators resulted in dis
Agreement as to the condition Of the i'm
migrants and their value as citizens of
Hawaii The three senators who were
On the committee have made an unani-
nous report to the effect that the Porto
Rico Immigrants are all right, but the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
HEADEDF0RH0
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY SPEEDING
THROUGH IOWA TODAY.
MRS. M'KINLEY RECOVERING
The Long Journey Proves Beneficial
to the Invalid-President Thanks
the Trainmen for the Care Which
They Gave TAeir Passengers-Flow-
ers from the Children o. Omaha.
(BY Associated Press.l

Council Bluffs, Ia, May 2s.-The presi-
dental train reached Omaha at 7:30
this morning. A cheer went up from the
crowd assembled at the station as the
president appeared on the rear platform
Of his ear.
A large bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. the gift of the school children Of
Omaha to Mrs. Mckinley, was presented
to the president. The president shook
hands with several hundred people as
they filed by the platform of his car.
: Mrs. Mckinley had comfortable night
and shows distinct gain in strength
The president is much encouraged by the
Improvement in her condition.
Before leaving Omaha the president
sent for the engineer and train crew who
had brought the train from Ogden and
personally thanked them for the pleasant.
run over the Union Pacific.
A short stop was made at Council
Bluffs where the train passed to the
tracks of the Chicago & Northwestern.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Dillon, May 2S.-Trial of young Wolff,
murderer of Sheriff James Summers, was
resumed this morning, and will go to the
Jury some time this evening. About 10
witnesses have already been examined.
Those who have observed the proceed
ings thus far are confident that the jury
will convict the accused.
1 There We're no eve witnesses to the cir
scumstances leading up to the crime for
which Wolff is being trisd. Wolff, who
had come from Wisconsin two years ago,
suuatted on a piece of ground in the up
per Madison, lived the life of cowboy
ard bronchO buster. He succeeded in
getting hold of a small bunch of horses,
which he ranged near his place. The To-
cality where he had settled is occupied
mostly by sheepmen. who began to miss
various articles from their cabins. Fin
ally j. e. Johnson, one of the sheep
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
O0W|E HEALERS
JrSIS BEFORE GRAND JURY
FOR MALPRACTICE.
THEIR PATIENTS WOULD DIE
Faith Not a Sure Cure-The Courts
Will Pass on Whether It is a Heal
ing Art, and Entitled to Legal Pro-
tection-Two More Deaths Are Laid
at lions Door.

Chicago May 2S.-This afternoon the
grand jury will take up the case Of
John Alexander Dowie. Deacon Judd and
the other members of Zion. held by the
coroners jury for the death Of Mrs.
Judd and will hear testimony continue
Ously every afternoon during the week,
il necessary, until decision is reached.
All the witnesses who testified before
the corOner's jury will be subpoenaed.
and DR.. Ludwig Heakler will appear ana
give his evidence.
Another death Of Zionite occurred
last evening at the residence Of Dea-
coness Bratsch. one Of the women held
with the judo case. The victims name
was William Steele. He came here suf-
fering from consumption and applied for
admission to Zion home last week. The
police is investigating the death, and
inn,,iring into the circumstances under
which a certiiscate was issued BY . doc
tor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

men, sWore out a warrant for Wolff S
arrest, and Sheriff Summers was sent to
make the arrest.
He reached the cabin on January 25
and, not finding Wolff at home, went in
and found part Of the property that was
alleged to be stolen. johnson. who had
been with Summers, left him, while the
sheriff started down the valley to in
quire of a sheep herder as to the where
abouts of Wolff. Johnson had gone but
little ways when he heard a rifle shot,
and turned around Just in time to see
Summers reel and fall. Not stopping to
investigate, he rode with all speed to En-
mis-. where the alarm was spread.
Posses were organized within a few
hours and the country secured for trace,
of the murderer 1t was not until the
next day that word came of the fugitive.
He had stopped for the night at the En-
mis- ranch, nearly 40 miles from the scene
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
THE SUPREME COURT IS ADJOURNED
DID NOT FINISH UP ALL THE INSULAR CASES THE PHILIPPINE
DIAMOND CASE AND THE "SEC0ND D00LEY CASE" GO
OVER UNTIL NEXT TERM-SENAT0R FORAKER ,lG
4 TALKS ON THE DECISION EgEws

territory within the meaning Of our
tariff laws, according to which tariff
duties can be collected only on imports
from foreign countries, and that conse-
quently the duties collected on imports
from Porto Rico after the ratification of
the treaty of peace and prior to April IL.
1900. when congress first lesislated, were
Illegally collected, however, not because
congress was not without constitutional
power to impose duties on importatiors
from orto Rico. but because curing that
period congress had not so legslated. .
THE third proposition decided by the
court, and the one of supreme import
ance, was that Porto Rico, being ter
ritory of the United States, is not a part
of the United States, but only territory
belonging to the. United States, and that
it is therefore within the constitutional
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

power of congress to so legislate with
respect to it, including the imposition
OF tariff duties, as it may see fit, and
congress had SO legislated on the 1oth
day of April 1900, the provisions of that
law are valid and to be upheld and en-
forced; in other words the effect Of the
decision Is that the constitution doe,
not follow the flag, and congress has
plenary power under the constitution to
govern our insular acquisitions accord
ing to our several necessities.
"The court goes even further and SAYS
If there were no constitutional priv.-
leges investing congress with this power
it would nevertheless 'ex-necessitate'
have this power. since the states acting
in their statal capacity could not provide
the necessary legislation, and political
sovereignty can be exercised only by the
political department of the government.
1.-THE decision is a complete vindica-
tion of the position held by the repub-
lican party with respect to the power of
congress to legislate for Porto Rico and
the Philippines. and settles it once and
for all that the United States is the
equal in this respect Of any other gov.
ernment."
following statement containing his inter-
probation of the insular decision to-day:
THE question involved in these cases
was whether the cession Of territory con-
tanned in the treaty of Paris made Porto
Rico and the Philippines an integral part
of the United States within the meaning
of that provision of the constitution re-
quiring all duties, imposts and excuses
to be uniform throughout the United
States. The court held the provision sim
ply made them domestic territory of the
United States subject to the full control
of congress. which control could be ex-
ercised without reference to these limi-
tations. The decision makes a distinc-
tion between states of the union and ac-
quired territory. holding that the provi-
sion in question does not apply to the
latter.
1T is distinct victory for the gov
ernxent. 1t sustains the so-called insu-
lar policy of the administration. The
government now has the sanction of the
supreme court for governing these ISL
ands as their needs and interests may
require"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

rest of the committee will likely present
report severely denouncing the planters
for bringing the Porto Ricans here, and
on account of ill-treatment of them pre-
viOus to their arrival
A number of them were infirm while
all were more Or less emaciated. This is
attributed to lack of food in their Old
homes Some of those who came will
never be able to work and it is said the
planters will secure a representative to
act for them in Porto Rico and see that
no more invalids are sent here at such
expensive prices.
The question of educating the children
at the expense of the territory is SER
iOus one. while the health of the major
ity is far from satisfactory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

which they kept in the house as a cur
iosity, when the shell exploded, killing
the general on the spot and mortally
wounded his daughter, az well as severe
" injuring his wife and two other per-
sons.
General Schoman was q great Kruger
lite. He led the commando Of C0lesberg
and surrendered on the occupation Of
Pretoria He was afterwards captured
by the Beers and released when the Brit
ish occupied Petersburg. Since that time
General SchOman has resided in Pretoria.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 22S.-After a session
OF three minutes today, the United States
supreme court adjourned until the Sac
ond Monday in October The brief ses-
sion was devoted to the formal DISPOSE
tion Of motions.
The two remaining insular cases, on.
Of them that of the IA diamond rings
dealing with importations from the
Philippines, and the other known as the
second Dooley case," involving the
question of expectations from the United
States to Porto Rico failed to receive
attention today and they go over until
the next term.
Ihe treasury officials discussed with
much interest today the decisions of the
supreme court yesterday in the insuor
cases, and the conclusion has been
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
CROKER TAKES A VACATION
Mysterious Movements Of the Tam
many Chieftain-May Have Sailed
for America.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
New York, May ga dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: @
A great mystery is made at Moat
house of Mr.. Croker's absence. He is
reported to have left home on Saturday
for q fortnight's enjoyment of the races,
but the protestations were so emphatic
that the villagers suspect that he had
sailed for America on he st. Louis. He
had several horses entered Tor the Hurst
Park races, where two of them were
placed Monday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
A new DAYS RECORD
FOR COFFEE RECEIPTS.
+ 4 4 + + 4 4 + 4 ffffafff + 4 4 4
BY Associated Press.)

by Associated PresS.)
New York. May 28.--Receipts of
coffee yesterday ware Z record
breaker at this port as well as in
New Orleans. 1880 bags. the
largest receipts in any one day,
being the record.
Two large interests are opposing
each other and forcing tha re-
ceipts. the object on one side he
ing to bear the market.
Higher prices. the bulls state,
will soon come about. rs plant.
ers will curtall prOduetiDn owing
to the small AMI unrerH ir.lt;va
prices low rsa.:1a.1.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Beers Miss Their Horses.
(By Associated Press.)

Cane Town. May IT, The dash Of
Kritzinger's invaders Of Cape. Colony "a
the south was check at Vandoesber~
by the swift movement of Gorringe's a.
other columns. The invaders, Anainw
their way barred, swerved to the north.
east toward Cloethe. The continued capl
ture of horses by the british is appret
ciably impaiing the Beers mobility.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
Boer General Making Friends With
British Lyddite shel-A Ter
rible Explosion Resulted.
(By Associated Press.)

Pretoria. May 2S.-The Boer general,
Shoman and his daughter have been
killed and his wife and two others have
been badly injured By the explosion Of q
she'll.
General Shoman. his family and some
friends were examining a ~ lydite shell
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

by ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
Denver, May 28.-The convention
of the Western Federation of
!. Miners will not do much business
before Tomorrow. All to-day will
be consumed in Strengthening out
the credentials and seating dele
gates, reading the reports of Of
ficials and appointment Of COM
mittees.
Sixty-one delegates have been
seated at the convention of the
Western Labor Union, now in ses-
sion here. The convention has en-
/ dorsed the strike of the Lead,
South Dakota, retail clerks. who
are contending for o'clock
!. closing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

New York, May Ex-senator j. B. For
aker made the following statement con-
cerning the supreme court decision:
I'm order that the decision may be
fully understood, it is necessary to bear
in mind that Porto Rico has passed
through two distinct periods that have
relation to these cases.
I'm the first place, prior to the Span
ish-American war, Porto Rico was pro-
vince of Spain, and as such, foreign ter
ritory in every sense of the word. The
island remained foreign territory in le-
gal sense, notwithstanding our occupation
until the treaty of peace, when it ceased
to be foreign territory and became pos
session or dependency of the United
States, but not q part of the United
States. Being possession of the United
States it was then domestic territory.
1T is domestic territory still, but it un-
derwent further change in it's legal con-
nection with the United States when the
law providing civil government and
the tariff duties for the support of the
same. Since April 2, 1900, it is territory
belonging to the United States. with re-
spect to which United States congress
of it's inhabitants. providing a govern
necessary revenues to support the same.
Between the ratification of the treaty of
peace and this legislation Of April u, 1900
it was territory Of the United States with
respect to which congress had not exer-
cised any power whatever.
What the court directed was that,
while we were occupying Porto Rico
prior to the ratification of the treaty
Of peace, it was foreign territory, and
our government was military, and ali
that was done was in the nature of a
military necessity and valid on this ac-
count; that from and after the ratifica-
tion of the treaty of peace 1t was no
longer foreign territory. but domestic
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

class cruiser Pegasus Is stranded OF
Grainespit outside Shearness. Tugs have
failed to tow her of. She is being light.
ened and. it is hoped, she will float at the
next high tide.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

British Cruiser stranded.
London. May 2s.-The British third
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28

reached that nothing in those decisions
is conclusive upon the government to
change its administration of the laws as
to the Philippine islands, and therefore
duties will continue to be collected on
imports from those islands as heretofore.
until the court shall have decided specit:-
cally that the islands are in the same
situation with respect to the Unit I'd
States as Porto Rico.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
MINERS and LABOR
UNION READY FOR WORK.
By Associated Press.)

ffffffffff+4fff44 1
Evening star., 1901-04-27

four eggs beaten to a stiff froth: stir II,
lightly until well mixed turn into a but
tered pudding dish tempered glass dish
and bake In moderately quick oven for
twenty minutes. Serve cold covered with
whipped cream.
Rebecca Pudding.
Put two cups of milk on to scaId. Mix
quarter of cup of cornstarch with a pinch
of salt and two tablespdonfuls of sucar.
mo-sten with a little cold milk; pour the
scalde3 milk over the cor1istarch and sugar.
stirring constantly until it thickens Stir
and cook over hot water for fifteen min
utes. Add a teaspoonfuI Of vanilla and the
whites of three egss beaten to a stiff froth-
Turn into glass dish and serve with
orange sauce.
Chocolate Vienna Style.
Cut four ouces of vanilla chocolate int O
small pieces. Put a quart of milk on to
scald in a double boiler; put the chocolate
in saucepan with three tablespooufuls of
hot water and one tablespoonful of sugar
and stir over the fire until smooth and
glossy. Stir this mixture into the milk and
whiSk with egg beater for five minutes
Serve at once with tablespoOnful of
whipped cream in each cup, pouring the
hot chocolate over the cream. If the pIain
unSWeetened chocolate is used add three
or four tablespoonfulS of sugar and a tea
spoonful of vanilla extract.
Menus for Every Day.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Shad Roe, Cream Sauce
Duchess Potatoes,
Entire Wheat Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tapioca Broth,
Fried Chicken. New Potatoes in Cream.
% OF on, TnnC Inll, Al:
Baked Mushrooms in Cups,
Lettuce Salad
Strawberry Shortcake. Coffee,
SUPPER.
Crab Salad, Queens Style
Broiled Tomatoes,
Thin Bread and Butter, Cocoa.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cream of Dried Beef, sauted Potatoes,
'S' LUNCH. 'onee'
Curried Salmon, Rice.
Stewed Rhubarb, WATERS,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Cream of Onion Soup.
Broied Steak, Mashed Potatoes,
Stewed Carrots, Spiced Beets,
Cress Salad,
Apple CuStard Pudding
Coffee.
TUESDAY,
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal, Cream
Planned Fish, Creamed Potatoes,
White Mullins, Coffee
LUNCH.
Fricassee of Mushrooms
Rice Border,
Baked Bananas, Cream,
Cake, Chocolate.
DINNER
Clear Soup, with Rice
Braised Loin of Veal Brown Sauce
Baked Potatoes. SteWed Carrots
Cold Slaw.
Plain Lettuce,
Rhubarb Tartlets, Coffee
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Put seven eggs in "a pan of cold water
on the fire and let them boil at leas, ff-
teen minutes. When they are cold. cut
Six of them in two Iengthways.
Melt one ounce of butter in a saucepan
Slice one small onion and fry it in the butter
for few minutes, taking care it does not
get brown Then take out the onion Mix
smoothly together three-quarters of an
ounce of -four and little milk: then add
what Is left of half a pint Of milk after
mixing some with the -four. to the butter
When the milk is hot pour in the flour and
cook slowly over the fire for about ten
minutes Then season to taste with salt
and white pepper. Next put the halves
of eggs into the sauce and let them get
hot through.
Arrange the eggs carefully on a hot dish
and pour the over. Rub the yolk
or the seventh egg through sieve and
sprinkle 1t over the dish and garnish with
neat little croutons of fried and chopped
parsley. Serve very hot
Evening star., 1901-04-27
Tightly r1en.

The porters Of Smyrna and Constantinople often
carry weights Of five to eight hundred pounds on
their backs considerable distances. These men live
almost entirely upon barley cakes, dried ags peas
strength is wholly The original source Of
strength is the products Of the earth. A pound Of
GranOla contains more than three times the
amolnt Of strength-sustaining and fat and blood
making elements contained in a pound Of beef
steak. Toothsome palatable. ready to eat at once.
Ask your grocer for 1t. Be you get the genuine
Granola. Each package bears a picture Of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium. Beware Of limitations Of
the World-Sen0wnsd Sanitarium GIanela.
Evening star., 1901-04-27
Sure of q Visit.

From the London Answers
AS rule. said prison warden. a man
is In Respondent mood during his FIRST
weeks Imprisonment. There are excep-
tions, however, as this Incident will show.
One Saturday, about dinner time, L was
suddenly accosted by one OF the new ar
rivals who had served the first week Of
his sentence
Il say" he remarked, has a lady been
asking for me at the gate?'
told him that IL he had been wanted
the governor would have sent for him.
"Oh, very WELL Keep cool.' he said.
This is the first time for ten years I've
put In full weeks work. and the old
woman is sure to be at the gate for my
wages"
And with a grin the cheerful one passed
on.
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Rhubarb pie-Line deep pie plates with
good crust. then put in two cupfuls of pie
plant, unpeeled but cut III fine pieces. Pour
over the pie plant one and one-half cupfuls
of granulated sugar add a little melted
butter, a beaten egg, a few seeded rasinS
and sprinkling of flour. Cover with a
tender paste. pressed tightly around the
edge of the plate, so that the juice may not
escape and bake about three-quarters of
an hour in a rather slow oven.
Evening star., 1901-04-27
A Great Head.


Piaywrisht-"fve got great scheme for
the elevation Of the stage"
Critic-"What Is t?''
Playwright-"Pm going to noyelize Ham.
let and then sell the dramatic rights to
the theatrical trust.'
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Did you get your promotion?" asked a
friend Of a warrant officer in the navy.
No." was the answer, given In a tone NJ
disgust. What was the trouble? I'm sure
you could pass the examination THAT q
Just where 1 missed 1t. Barely got through
with the two-step. but funked completely
In the waltz."-JudEs.
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Before maple sugar goes into hiding for
another year. try these recipes gathered
from the habitat of the "sugarbush'' in
Vermont and northern New York:
Maple cream candy-Put into a granite
kettle three cupfulS grated maple sugar
and one cupful rich sweet cream. Boil un-
til 1t hardens dropped into cold water.
Take at once from the fire and beat with a
silver fork until the consistency of thick
cream. Pour into buttered tins and when
cool cut into squares
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Wife-"Here comes a friend Of mine Let's
turn into this side street until she passes"
Husband-'Quarreled with her?''
No; but don't want you to see her."
Hum! Why not?'
know you'll admire that new dress of
hers and It will only worry you to think
Wnat ridiculous fuss you made over the
bills for this cheap thing I've xot on,"-New
York Weekly.
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Sucre a Ia creme-Boil together a pound
of grated maple sugar and a half cupful of
rich cream, until the sirup forms a soft
ball when rolled in saucer with spoon.
Cover the bottom of well-buttered tins with
layer of chopped butternut meats and
pour over them the candy. Let it harden
little and mark into squares with a knife.
This is popular confection among
French-Canadian peasants. who also use
the boiled cream and sugar for icing a
delicate white cake
An excellent layer cake is made by using
this sucre Ia creme with the butternuts
for the filling, then frostng the top layer
with the cream without the nuts