davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
No Lands in Cuba.

we could not Oblige any reduction
IN case of a concession to Cuban sugar
the price might be lowered, say one
sixteenth Of a cent a pound, but that
would be nothing as compared 10 the
reduction in the tariff rate. which
would amount 10 about third of a
cent a pound Even so great reduc-
ton as have mentioned would depend
on the necessity for marketing. and if
there should be any pressure on that
account. the necessity would be that
Of the producers. and would not be
ours"
In reply to another series Of ques-
tons Mr.. Havemeyer said that his
company, as such, holds no sugar lands
in Cuba. but he added that he had
himself made some purchases there,
but that he did not consider il Iegiti-
mate to compel him TO reply TO ques-
tions pertaining to these interests
IF. " he said, 1.-THE committee cOmpels
me to give the information. / can, Of
course, do so, but I do not see what my
private interests have to do with this
inquiry"
Here Senator Plat concluded his
questions and Senator Teller took the
witness. bringing out the fact that
the capital stock of the trust had been
increased in recent years from $4,000,
900 To $50. 600 900.
Are you aware" asked Mr.. Teller,
that at the time your company made
this increase Of S15.000.000 the news
papers stated that the increase had
been made for the purpose Of purchas-
ing sugar lands in Cubag
The witness replied that he did not
recall the fact.
What then" asked the senator.
"was the purpose Of your company in
this instanCe?"
The purpose was 70 promote our
general corporate interests. The COM
pany never has, directly or indirectly.
purchased any sugar lands except in
Porto Rico. We did have such a pur-
pose there for a time, but ADAM
doned it,"
In reply to a question concerning the
suppOsititious condition Of poverty OF
the Cuban planters and of sugar pro
ducers generally, Mr.. Havemeyer said
he knew something Of them. ''for, he
said. 4 happen to be in that category
myself"
He said he had not advanced any
money to the sugar planters. but he
supposed that some advances had seen
made TO them by the local banks. and
thar M dnuht advances also had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
TRUTH SEES A
REAL BOOZE MAN
LabOuchere Earnestly Warns
England Against J. P. Morgan.
MEANS AN END OF PRESTIGE
CARRYING OUT OF SCHEMES
SPELLS NATIONAL RUIN.

4 EW YORK. May Henry La
IN bouchere, in this weeks Truth,
under the heading Of ..Morganeer-
ing and the Moral tells the British
nation. says a Herald dispatch from
London. that its supremacy in trade
and commerce is not only threatened.
but doomed, and that IL viii take all
the best efforts Of which the empire is
capable to prevent a retrograde move
ment, which, II it begins. viii increase
year by year. Mr.. Labouchere says:
ITO the impartial observer it is a
trihe amusing to watch the perturba-
ton Of John Bull at the march Of the
American capitalist. For a generation
or two past the gospel Of salvation of
mankind by the agency Of British cap
ita' has been preached with sincere
conviction. Whether it was a dying
nation in Europe or Asia, a sickly re-
public in South America, an unre-
claimed region of Africa. peopled by
idolaters and cannibals, or even pow
erty-stricken British colony. the means
OF regeneration were always the same
let British capital and British enter
prise exploit the patient thoroughly
and there viii be an end to all his dis
eases, political, economic or social. For
fifty years we preached this gospel and
acted upon it religiOusly. Now comes
a little turning Of the tables.
With a much larger population and
UNNECESSARILY greater natural re-
sources, the United States offered a
field for the accumulation of greater
wealth than we can ever aspire TO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Skiinmil< as Feed Tor Hogs.

I regard skimmilk as q valuable
part CT the hog ration. worth at least
thirty cents n hundred pounds, when
mixed with grain either whole or
ground. That is. If a dollars worth
Of feed be used for hogs. thirty cents
worth, or one hundred pounds, Of skim
milk would make the ration more
valuable than If the whole dollar was
used for grain, with only water in.
stead of sklmmmilk
This sklmmllk keeps the hog healthy,
and therefore thrifty. preventing con-
stipatlon and its attending evils, espe-
cially swine plague or hog cholera,
the dread Of all farmers raising hogs.
In fact, / cannot recall n case Of hog
cholera or other disease among hogs
where skinmilk formed n good part
Of the hcg ration. l have in mind not
ably the case of one of our station pa.
irons who recently sold n nice, thrifty.
hog In this market weighing some four
hundred pounds. fed and raised who'll
ly on skimEilk from this station, which
shows that we can make pOrkers equal
to tLc grain fed, and more healthy than
those fed ca grain alone If this re-
suit CT feeding sklmnilk can be OBJ
tained In one instance. why can it not
be obtained in many and by any farm
er?-J. III. Crowley, il Kansas Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Did the Tigers Know

A really remarkable story of animal
perception has been contributed 10
Frank Lesle's Monthly by Mr. Frank
BostocB. who may be considered an au.
thority on wild animals in captivity.
/ once had.a trainer, Mr. Bostock
says. an old Irishman who had served
in a British regiment in India, and who
knew the ways OF the tigers in every
detail. He taught three Of them 10 do
more work in the arena than | have
ever seen done by any other tigers. |
have seen him sitting down between
two of them at rest during rchearsals
and examining their claws to see If any
Of them were sore or split Any one
who has ever tried that even with a
house cat knows that IL strikes the fc.
line nature as an unwarrantable famil.
iarlty, but they never did more than
show their teeth and whine, and that
half In playfulness.
One day the old fellow got very
drunk, for the first time in his lift, to
my knowledge. Before he was noticed
on his return TO the cage he had gone
in with his tigers and fallen in heap
on the floor.
The other keepers made several at
tempts to take him out Of the cage. but
1t was at once apparent that to do so
meant a bitter and bloody fight with
tho tigers. They guarded him all night
in his drunken slumbcr. But the next
time he put them to work they baked,
and he could neither persuade nor
drive them.
They had ceased to trust him. or
something OF that sort, and his useful.
ness with them was at an end forever.
That was indeed "judgmcnt-acd to
british beasts"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21

has the additional merit Of including
the latest sleeves and Of sulting odd
waists and entire costumes equally
well. AS shown, the material Is crepe
de Chine in pale blue, with dotted
panne satin in the same shade max
ing the revers and vest, white mousse
line the chemisette and plain blue
satin the bands, but all the seasons
materials are appropriate and number
less combinations can be made.
The lining fits 10 a nicely and closes
at the centre front. The back proper
is smooth across the shoulders and
drawn down in gathers at the waist
line, the upper portion being of con
trasting material to form the yoke.
The fronts are laid in groups of five
tucks, stitched with silk, and are eX-
tended to form the revers, which are
faced and rolled back. At each edge,
forming a narrow vest, are strips of
the revering which are joined to the
waist beneath the tucks. The chemi-
settle Is cut from all-over tucking. and
is finished with a regulation stock OF
the same The sleeves are slightly
full at the shoulders, and are laid in
horizontal tucks above the cuffs that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Slow Growth of Loudon.

The population of the city of London
in the year 1880 has been estimated at
$4,000 souls. In that year John Lyly
was the most fashionable English au-
thor and Sir Philip Sidney the darling
OF the court Edmund Spenser had
just leaped to his immediate and last
ing popularity, and Shakespeare was
counting Anne Hathaway in the green
lanes of Warwickshire, not line Of his
dramas so much as thought of. 1t
was not until twenty-five years later.
when King James had come 10 the
throne, that the city came TO number
100000. London was then as now, the.
centre of the English-speaking world.i
but that world was smaller in proper,
tion than our single States of Pennsyl-
vania or New York, and interests po-
litical. social and literary were con-
centrated in the metropolis TO a de-
gree far beyond the present even in
England. Felix l.. Scheu-
ing, in Lippincott's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Knickerbociscr suit in Norfolk style.

Little boys are always charming
dressed in knickerbockers and rather
long Russian coats. Their own manly
ambition is gratified by the trousers
and the absolutely short legs are hid
den from view. This pretty little suit
is shown in cream serge banded with
cream braid and worn with white
leather belt. but blue and brown serge,
velvet, velveteen. corduroy. cloth ana
all the heavier washable fabrics,pique.
duck linen and the like are equally ap-
propriate.
The knickerbockers fit smoothly
about the waist and hips but are full
at the knees below which they are
drawn up by means of elastic inserted
In the hens. The coat is laid in two
box pleats nj the back. two at the front
and laps over to close in double-breast-
ed style. with handsome pearl buttons
and buttonholeS. At the open neck is
big square sailor collar. and hlling
the opening Is the smooth shield. The
sleeves are in regulation style, the full
ness AT the wrists laid in stitched
tucks.
To make this suit for boy OF three
years of age four and three-eighth
yards Of material twenty.seven inches
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Nurses Experience.

Medical men say that a good nurse
in difficult case is better than med
icine, but when we can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands a much better chance of re-
covery. The few words OF advice
given below by nurse Eliza King, are
we'll worthy the attention of all
readers:
II have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil in
the various situations have occupied as
nurse, and have invariably found it excellent
in all cases requiring outward application
such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections
neuralgia, etc. In cases of pleurisy it is an
excellent remedy-well rubbed in. | can
strongly recommend it after several years
use and experience. Il should be in every
household"
Sister CAROLINA, St. Andrews Hospital.
writes: "I have found St. Jacobs Oil a most
eAicacious remedy in gout also in sprains and
bruises. Indeed, we cannot say 90 much
in its praise, and our doctor is ordering Ii
constantly"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
9yNoUsEH
~ RECIPES !

Turnlps IN Brown Cravy-Pare ard
cut the turnips into squares ami boil
in salt water until tender. Make
brown sauce or gravy in usual way.
season with salt and pepper. Drain
the turnips thoroughly and add to the
sauce with n little cream. Let boil up
and serve.
Cream Caramels-Put two cups OF
cranulated sugar in n saucepan with
n cup of cream and Ieaspoontul or
butter and stir il until sugar is dis
solved then boil it until 1t will form
a soft ball when dropped in cold water.
Remove it from the fire and add
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Beat until
creamy. then pour into buttered tins
to depth of an inch. When cool
enough mark out into squares.
Fruit Juice Pudding-Put one cup
full Of any fruit with one cupful OF
water over the fire; rub three level
tsblespoonfuls of cornstarch in a third
of a cup of cold water; when the juice
and water is boiling add the corn
starch. stirring until it thickens' add
half a cup of sugar: beat the whites
of two eggs and beat them into the
pudding: turn into n jelly mould; let
stand in n cool place; serve with cream
sweetened and slightly whipped.
Banana Cream Pie-Bake good
light crust. When baked slice two ba'
nanas into the crust and cover with
cream as follows: Tv o cups OF sweet
milk. yolks of two eggs. one scart half-
cup of sugar. one tablespoonful OF
corn starch dissolved in two OF the
milk: cook n n double boiler until
thick. then flavor with n teaspoontul
of vanilla. Beat the whites Of the eggs
and add two tablespoonfuiS OF pulver.
lied sugar. spread lightly on the pie
and set in n moderate oven TO brown.
The cream must be made and cooled
before pouring over the bananas. This
Is delicious and is easily made. IL
n crust is not cared foy use one more
banana and cover with the cream aHd
meriugue and il makes q dainty pud-
ding
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Salt For Poultry.

There Is quite a difference in opinlsn
as 10 the advlsability of feeding salt TO
poultry, but the most successful breed
ers say that not only Will salt not in
Jure poultry. but II Is as necessary for
them as 1t is for horses and cattle.
There is no doubt that too much salt
fed without mixing with food will kill
chickens, but this can only be done by
putting the salt where the fowls can
help themselves. All soft food and
mashes that are given to poultry should
be salted-seasoned as it were-about
like we prepare our own food.
Laying hens should drink quantity
Of water and the salt seems 10 make
them thirsty. All kinds Of poultry re-
quire salt. and one need have no fear
that 1t will injure them, unless we
foolishly dump quantity where the
fowls can get at lt.-Home and Farm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
The Life of Novels,

1t is pleasant TO learn that Mr.. An
drew Carnegie believes that the novels
placed upon the shelves of the Libraries
he so literally endows should have
weathered at least one year of life.
1t is true that even a twelvemonth
is no ultimate test of a books vitality,
but the vast majority OF novels do
not live even so long, and since there
began the recent deCpotism of big
sellers" few of the biggest have sur
vived one-half that time. That the
most fabulous of kings and the most
impossible of cOlonials are read by
the million at their birth is no warrant
of their literary value. but that either
is uncalled for ere he is n year old
proves pretty clearly that he was not
worth shelf room in the first place
Philadelphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Misses' Blouse Eton Jacket.

Blouse Etons are always becoming
both present and coming styles The
excellent May Manton model illus
trated in the large drawing shows
the latest designs executed in tan
colored broadcloth. but all suiting ma.
terials are equally appropriate, and
cloth, chcviot and taffeta are suitable
for separate wraps. In the case of the
original the collar and belt are OF vel
vet and all edges are stitched with self
colored corticelll silk. but the collar
can be of the material II preferred.
The blouse is smooth and without full
ness at the back, but is arranged in
gathers ut the front, where II blouses
slightly over the belt. Joining the
fronts and backs are under-arm cores
that insure a satisfactory fit. The
fronts are faced and turned back TO
form lapels and regulation collar
that meets them and rolls over with
them is attached 10 the neck. The
sleeves are in coat style, slightly bell
shaped. and left open for short dis
tance at the outer seams. When de-
sired the circular basque extension can
he Joined to the lower edge, the seam
being concealed by the belt.
To cut this blouse for a girl Of four
teen years of age four yards OF mate
rial twenty-one inches wide, one and n
half yards forty-four inches wide, or
one and three-elghth yards fifty inches
wide will be required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Raising Turkeys.

In the spring OF 1896 | concluded 10
T. raise some turkeys. had a hen TO
lay twenty eggs. The crows got one.
SO | set her on nineteen eggs. ana
let her set in the " ,ods where she
had laid. kept grit. corn and plen-
tful supply of water by her, SO she
need not be of the nest long. On June
10th. just twenty.seven days after
she was set. | went 20 see If she was
Matching. and found two eggs in the
nest, and the hen and little poults
across the creek. | caught the little
ones. but got only fifteen, as the other
two were lost. | brought them home.
white washed one room of my poultry
house. and pat hen and little turkeys
in and kept them two weeks. After
that | let them out IL the yard every
day until they were six weeks cid.
TIE first feed was grit, then onions
cat up tons and all. and wheat bread
soaked. kept water 10y them all the
time. ami furnished n liberal supply
of grit and lime. After they were six
weeks old they went where they
pleased. fed them night and morn.
ing. and they never failed TO come
home at night. | raised all of the iif-
teen. and at Thanksgiving sold them.
They weighed from twelve to sixteen
pounds each count this pretty good
for turkeys that late.-Laura L. Carde
in The Epitomlst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Heroisn on the Battlefield.

At Fredericksburg Miss Barton took
up her quarters in front of the Lacy
House, within close range of the Con
federate sharpshooters. AS fast as the
poor fellows were shot down she took
charge of them, providing them with
every attention. When the Massachu-
setts and Michigan Regiments crossed
on the 18th and occupied the town II
was evident that big battle was i'm.
minent, and Miss Barton went over
into the city and organized the hos
pital corps and established diet kltch-
ems. On the eve of her departure an
incident occurred which demonstrates
the unfaltcring courage of the woman.
A young wounded Confederate officer
informed her that his people had pre-
pared a deathtrap for the army across
the river.
That he spoke the truth was believed
by Miss Barton then, and was later
confirmed by General Jackson's order
TO General Stuart. Blu, she went, and
during the awful day of the 18th. when
the thunder of artillery and the crash
of musketry were roaring around her;
when companies were being moved
down, and regiments decimated: when
the bitches and the hedges Were filled
with the dead and the dying; when the
burrows ran blood, and ghastly
stream of mangled humanity was pour.
ing TO the rear. she moved amidst 1t
as calm as n force Of nature always
knowing what to do and doing the
proper thing at the right time. Even
the terrors of that horrible night did
not weaken her dauntless courage.
She met every emergency with admira.
bic promptitude. Toward midnight.
when every place that afforded a Shel.
ter from the snow and binding. lev
wind was filled. fifty poor fellows
were brought in wounded anu almost
frozen. Surgical aid before morning
was impossible. but she had Gre,
lighted. blankets wrapped around Them
and ordered n chimney torn down
and when the bricks were heated sh,
had them placed around them. Other
emergencies she met with eaua
promptitude. never pausng for sleel
or rest until the army Of WOUNDED
rested once more in comfortsrlorth o
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Josupl
Hamilton, in the Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
Instead of "A Bow.

No longer is the bow or even the chit.
fon chou a necessity upon the handle
of the down-to-date parasol. A white
cord and tassel now form the finish
ing touch for ever so many modish sun
shades, being especially suitable for
the smart plain ones, as well as for the
half-dressy ones. a very attractive
one noted in grass linen is edged with
fye-inch-deep tucks, and is lined with
white SILK. 1t is charming, and boasts
the white-tasseled handle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
The Big Fish That Hc Lost.

John George, fisherman of Point
San Quentin, Cal, was given Il battle
for his life by giant fish. which he
declared was a striped bass. The fish
overturned his boat and George would
have drowned had not help arrived.
George dragged his net for bass near
San Quentin Point this morning. When
he commenced to haul his catch aboard
his heavy salmon boat he found that he
had captured a giant bass. For more
than an hour he dubbed and gated the
monster and at last succeeded In get
ting a rope through its gllls. He then
started TO tow his catch TO the wharf.
After he had gone short distance
the fish revived and m its desperate
efforts 10 free itself the boat was over,
turned and its occupant thrown into
the water. Charles Allison. the agent
ut San Quentin, saw the fshcrman's
peril, and procuring n boat went to
the rescue. George and Allison made
every effort to right the formers boat.
but, owing to the current, they failed.
ana at last were compelled to cut the
lioundering fish loose in order to save
the boat and nets.
George, who Is one of the best known
fishermen or the bay insists that the
immense fish was striped bass.-San
Francisco Call.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21
ParasoI and Umbrella Handles.

The animals are out again In parasoi
handles, the elephant, in ebony, form
ing the head Of a black handle 10 a
white parasOl. other animals are out
in natural wood An attractive plain
white silk parasol has the frame and
handle to within about three inches Of
the top OF white and the rest Black.
Both umbrellas and parasols in many
OF the newer designs this past year
have had the three inches Of the upper
part Of the handle Of silver, gun metal
or something ornamental. different
from the body Of the handle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-21

from the Nittany valley, PennsyiVania'
This time the hero OF the battle with
Bruin is Ad Yocum, and his recent ad'
ventures will constitute a leading tale
10 be told about hunting party camp
fires in the future.
Yocum. with dog and gun, struck Tor
the mountains and wandered from
crest 10 crest until he was well mo
Sugar Valley without finding any game.
Ad had about given up hope OF getting
a shot that day. or finding any game
when, quite suddenly, he came on a
large bear snugly enscOnced In its
den. Yocum's weapon was only a dou'
ble-barreled shotgun, but he concluded
10 try a shot; and. taking careful AIM
he fired at Bruin. The load took effect,
but only 20 the extent OF waking up
the bear and putting 1t in n lighting
mood. 1t had not seen iOcum untll
he fired but when It spled him 1t went
for him, and soon got into such close
quarters with its would -bc-slaycr that
he was unable 10 discharge the other
barrel Of his gun.
Using his weapon for a club Yocum
resOrted TO the only chance he bad
left, and a hand-to-paw encounter oc'
Cured. At the first blow Y0cum dealt,
the butt Of his gun gave way, and the
hunter found himself with only the
barrel to use on the bear. The sltua'
tlon was now decidedly desperate. Ev.
cry second the bear became more fu'
rious, and Yocum weaker. Finally
the hunter rallied, got into a good po
sition. and czertiug every energy,
brought the barrel Of his gun down on
the bears skull with such force that
he killed the brute, IL rolling over dead
Soon after the battle lumber team
passed along and it was secured to
haul the carcass 10 the jubilant hunt
er's home The bear was thin and
weighed only little over 100 pounds,
but 1t had fine pelt, and Yocum
says that the fight II put up was even
nner.--Plttsburg Post.