davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

The beef combination has been forming for
some time. and IL is said that the capitaliza-
tiOn will he second in amount to the Steel Cor
poration only, The companies included it has
been said will have among them the concerns
of Swift & Co. the ArmOurs. the Cudahy COM
pany and the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger COM
pany, of New-York. ]. W. Cudahy, it is said,
will be at the head. The reports have been that
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. of New-York, were financing
the combination.
T. Sulzberger, president or the SchWarzscnlId
& SuIzberger company said last evening that
he knew nothing of the Incorporation OF the
beef combination. When asked if his company
would be In the combination, he replied: I
know nothing about it,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
MITCHELLs REPLY To PRESIDENT.
WiIkesbarre. Penn. oct. ls. Il

WtlkeSbarre, Penn. OCT, 10 lfiz
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. President or the Uhltst
States. Washington, ID G
Dear Sir: i am in receipt OF your telegram OF Oc-
tober i6 which reads follows
II have appointed commissioners brisadler
General John VI. Wilson, Mr. f. W. Parker Judge
George Gray, Mr.. h Z. Clark, Mr.. Thomas n
watkins and Bishop John L. Spalding. with the
Hon. Carroll d. Wright recorder. These names
are accepted by the operators, and now most
earnestly ask and urge that the miners nkeWlse
accept this commission IL IS mater OF V!Ial con-
cern TO all our people and especially TO those IN
our great cities who are least well or that the min
ing OF coal should be resumed without d udS uA-
necessary delay.
Replying thereto I beg TO inform you that YOUR
recOnnnenda tfons submitted to the members OF
the executive boards of districts l. and 3. United
Mine Workers OF America. and they have unanl-
mOusly agreed to call delegate convention 70 oe
held next Monday. and will recommend 20 the con-
vention that all men now on strike return 70 inc
nOsitiOns and working places formerly occupied by
Them and the commission appointed BY
YOU all questions at issue between the operators
and mine workers Of the anthracite coal nelds-
In connection with this subject glad to
know that the managers of the coal companies
have decided recede from the untonaole posltlop
which they so long occupied. and to accept modt-
6ed DronOsitOn for the arbitration of the coal
strike and give you full latitude IN the selection
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
MITCHELL STILL BITTER.
HIS LETTER To THE PRESIDENT CALLS
FORTH CRITICISM-
HAS THE BAD TASTE TO ATTACK THE oF>
ORATORS UNDER COVER OF AC-
r.EpTINc ARBITRATION
CEPTING ARBITRATION.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE following corresponds
ence consisting of the letter of President Roose-
Welt TO John Mitchell. president OF the United Nine
Workers. and the Iatter's reply. was made publio
at the White House to-day:
White House Washington Oct Is. 1902
Mr. Jobn MitchelI President United Mine Workers
of America. Wikesbarre. Penn
have appointed as commissioners Brtgadier Gem
erai Iohn M Wilson. Mr.. E. w. Parker, Judge
C;eorSs C;raV Mr. E E Clark, Mr.. Thomas II. Wat
kins and Bishop John L. Spalding, with the Hon.
- roll n Wriaht as recorder. These names ara
accented nv the Operators and now most earnestly
ask and urge that the miners likewise accept this
Commission. 1t is a matter of vital concern 10 an
our people. and especially 10 those IN our great
cities who are least well off, that the mining OF coal
SboI,Id he resumed without a DAYS unnecessary
delay. IttEODOF'Es MUSE ' E@A'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
REVOLUTION PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Washington. oct 1.-THE following cable dis
patch was received at the Navy Department to-
day from the commander of the Cincinnati:

Nicolas Mole, Hayti, October II.
St Marc surrendered on October II; national
forces occupied town peaceably. Cincinnati ar
rived at GonaiVes Wednesday noon October 15).
October II Firmin evacuated Gonaives, and has
left by Hamburg American Steam Packet Com
panys steamer for Mathewtown. Bahama ISL
ands, with about go adherents, leaving no gov
ernment at the place. Have landed force for
the protection of American consulate and to
preserve order. The German gunbOat landed
force also. National forces are near at hand
and IT is expected that they will occupy town
Saturday or next day. All quiet there. Ii is
considered practically the end of the revolution
l am returning to Gonaives Immediately:
shall embark landing party, and will proceed TO
Cape Haytien when affairs are settled at
Gonaives. No attempt has been made TO block
ade ports mentioned in my last telegram (St
Marc and Gonaives). French cruiser D'Assas
arrived Gonaives Thursday October 16O s o. m
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
TARIFF DEBATE IN THE REICHSTAG.
LEADER OF SOCIAL DEMOCRATS DENoUNcEs THE
PENDING BILL

PEND4NG DILL
RerIin. oct 17-During the debate on the Tariff
hiu in the Reichstag to-day Herr Antrtck. in be-
baIf of the Social Democrats. made vigorous de-
rurcation of the measure. He declared that the
party he represented would not support the bill.
aitber In its original form or amended by the
committed and if IL passed IL would stir up
ponuIar movement which would land in Hades
an the supporters of the bill and the whole class
Of Prussian Junkers-
Count Won Kanitz pointed out that the necessity
for raising the agrarian duties continually
growing more urgent on account or the wholesale
fInportations of foreign grain The conclusion Of
.oInmerciaI treaties. he added. tmpeded more
than ANYTHING else by the fact that the need for
tbetr conclusion being constantly emphasized
Non Kanftz also said that while the Conservative
narty was in favor OF raising the minimum rates II
1yonId agree to reductions in the rates of manu-
facTured articles by treaty arrangements, provided
Agriculture was sufficiently protected
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
YOUR CALIFORNIA TRIP

How will you make II? Why not via the FL Paso-
Rock Island Route aboard the Golden State Limit
ed? Leaves Chicago daily on and after Sunday
Nov. 2 Newest. finest and most Ilxurionsly
equipped train across the continent Lowest aiti-
tudes and easiest grades of any transcontinentaI
line Tickets and berths at iOl Broadway A. n
Monet, G.. E. p. A--Adyt 80 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
BANK DIRECTOR IN VIENNA ARRESTED

Vienna. oct If--Vincenz Kraemer director of
the Anglo-Austrian Bank. has been arrested on
the charge OF obtaining $500 from the hank nv,
false pretences ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

IA ,h fHE TRAIN OF THE TRAVELLER
on ~ ~ rennsylvania Special. the twenty-hour flyer
y" Shicaxo.-AdyE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Cure before cost. of course: but. besides being a
wonderful curative for Throat and Lung diseases
Dr u. Jayne's EXpectOrant is about the least ex-
pensiye remedy; IL takes little of it.-AdVL.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
80, 1TTTEs IN 20 HOURS.

.ootb Century Limited Of the New York
me heS and Lake shore does this every day and
Csntrai a. rsat saving 10 the busy man VINO travels
- effects a re East and West-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

LESS THAN A DA1
En- route 10 Chicago. via the Pennsylvania sna
csaI Leaves New York daily and runs to Csbielpe-
lie twenty hours. Luxurious saccommodations.-Adys,o
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

THE BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH.
A gentleman's drink-why? Because it's all right.
-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
A TRAGEDY In A LAW OFFICE.
BUSINESS DISPUTE CAUSES DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE
IN ROOMS OF CANTORS FIRM
lly.
OLICE CALL AN AMBULANCE.

the wounds Of Turner's victims; they had bled
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
HAD MADE THREATS.

Turner a large, strong man He ofte,
talked about his trouble while he was drinkin,
and made threats. He told Walter Stickles 90
Mount Vernon that he thought he was betre,
swindled and that he would make trouble Co.
any one who did not treat him right '
Mrs Turner through her sister Miss Stuar,
said yesterday afternoon at Mount Vernon tbat
MaIlard and Hamilton had stopped paynnent ~
a check given 10 her husband for the businasl
This she said. made him angry, and whay 70
demanded an explanation they said thar he ~ q
overdrawn his account with the bottline &C
many This story, she says. her HUSBAND -
garded as a ruse TO keep him out Of the So7 nn6
ON Turner's body was found unsigned teIe.
gram reading
Telephone MESSAGE received. VIII accen,
50 700 either from Hamilton or Mallard VP'
This would tend 10 support either versio, %
,he financial trouble. Efforts were made 10 81 -.
further details at the Murray-st. Office ~ ~ ~
bottling company, but il was locked win ,h
,otice CLOSED on account of death" ''e
rhe body OF w. J. Mallard will be shipped .,
Continued on fourth page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Personal and Social.

Mrs Alice B. Russell is occupying her cot
tage at Linwood Park, Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Grace Goodrich returned Wednesday
from California, where she has been spending
the winter.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher and daughter Ruth Of 81
q Seventeenth street, are home from q two
months visit in Duluth. a. =
Dr.. Frederick A. KiehIe has resigned his
position as resident physician at St. Joseph S
hospital in st. Paul and left to-day for Salt
Lake City. - y 49, =
Tho Ladies of Court Hennepin, United Or
der OF Foresters, will give a card party and
dance in A. o. U. W. hall, Is and II Seventh
street S, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Altman and son Ernest will leave
shortly for Seattle. Saturday morning Mrs.
son. Covers were laid for fifteen and after
luncheon Mr.. Altman was presented with an
umbrella. ~ * @>-->> - -,-..a ..r
A supper and old folks concert was given
in the Fifth Avenue Congregational church
Wednesday evening. A large chorus gave
the songs of "Auld Lang Syne'' in costume.
Many of the ladies wore family fheirloorns.
quaint old gowns and ornaments. The pro-
gram was excellent and the attendance large.
Mrs. Jay W. Phillips has gone to Marion,
Iowa. In response to a telegram announcing
the critical Illness Of her grandchild.
Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: Minneapolts-Grand Union.
E: Kempffer; Imperial, G. B. Stafford w. H.
Richie; Hoffman, L. Metzger; Grand, J.
Rosshot; Holland, G. T. Jaffray: Manhat-
tan, Mrs. W.: W. Hehelfnger, Mrs. c. B.
Grand Union, c. H.. French Owatonna.
n.--Bartholdi, j. +. Dean. Winona, Mimi:
Manhattan, w.. Hayes. Duluth-Victoria,
b. H. White, S. F. Mcleod, R. E. Mace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Oatmeal.
In andGch
seasonab1e Recipes.

Pickedup Goldfish. Take one pound of cod
fish, cover it with cold water and soak over
night. Then remove all bones and skin, shred
into small pieces cover with cold water and
place over the fire. AS soon as it boils, pour
off the water, taste of the fish, and If too
salt, repeat the process. Once more drain off
all the water and cover the fish with a scant
cup Of rich milk, and let it cook slowly ff-
teen minutes. Add butter the size of a wal
nut, stir in quickly one egg, remove from the
fire and serve at once.
Fish Salad on Lettuce Leaves-Two cups
of picked whitefsh, one tablespoon of capers
chopped, one tablespoon of parsley chopped.
Dressing: Half pint of milk. two level ta-
blespoons Of corn starch, yolks of three eggs,
one teaspoon Of salt. one-quarter Of a tea
spoon Of pepper. butter size of walnut. Bring
milk to boil moisten starch and add; cook
till thick and smooth. add yolks beaten light
II, cook minute, stirring constantly, remove
from fire and add rest of ingredients. Set
away to cool. Mix with salad about an hour
before using and keep on ice. Serve on let.
tuce leaves W. !"
Baked Scallops.-Butter a pudding dish and
fill with alternate layers of cracker crumbs
and scal1ops, moisten with a little milk, sea-
son with bits of butter, salt and pepper,
cover with crumbs mixed with melted butter,
and bake until brown, from twenty to thirty
minutes Individual scallop shells can be
filed with this mixture and used for supper
or as fish course for dinner.
= Horseradish Sauce.-Mix a tablespoon and
q half of grated horseradish with half a ta-
blespoon of vinegar, dash of salt and pap-
rika. then add two tablespoons of cream
beaten stiff. This sauce is a delicious accom-
paniment to broiled steak, raw tomatoes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
chopped cueumbers or broiled fish, as we'll

chopped cucunbers or broiled fish, as we'll
as cold beef ..
Stuffed Mushrooms. Take off the stalks
from fresh, large mushrooms, peel the caps
with silver knife and drop them into cold
water to keep them white. If they must stand
for some time, add a little lemon juice to
the water; scrape the stalks, chop and put
into saucepan with one tablespoonful of
butter and a slice of onion: cook Slowly for
ten minutes, then add tablespoonful Of -four
and cook Ave minutes more; add one cupful
of stock and one-half cupful of bread crumbs;
season with salt and dash of cayenne. Fill
the mushroom cups with this mixture, sprin-
kle with buttered crumbs, place on circles
of fried or toasted bread about the size of
the mushroom, and bake in "a moderate oven
for fifteen minutes. .s.....
Tomato and Sardine Salad.-Select firm to-
matoes, peel them, scoop out some of the
seeds, sprinkle with SALT let stand ten min
utes then drain. Remove the skins from
twelve sardines. Mash with fork, add a
tablespoon of vinegar, a tablespoon of chopped
chives, busting of cayenne and half CUP
of chopped celery. Fill tomatoes with this
mixture, set on Ice to chill, thrust a little
sprig of cress in the top of each tomato and
serve Chopped olives may be added, and a
few leaves of fresh tarragon improves the
favor. Chopped cabbage and a little celery
salt may be substituted for celery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
MOTHERS MEETINGS AT HOPE
Large Attendance Yesterday to Hea1
Mrs. Winnie =

Large Attendance Yesterday to Hear
Mrs. Winnie Ream> Hoxie. -, i :
The mothers meeting at Hope chapel yes
terday was attended bylnearly 100 women Of
the neighborhood, who enjoyed an Interesting
program, of which the most delightful feature
was an informal talk by Mrs Winnie Ream
Hoxie of st. Paul. She spoke of the happi-
ness and healfulness of work for all human
beings, CHASING the work of the mothers as
the best and most profitable labor of all
She made a plea for giving scope to the
indy iduality of the child, especially in train
ing him for his future occupation Having
discovered his talent, instruction helps in its
speedy development, but she offered cheer
to those unable to command complete instruc-
ton by saying that talent can work out its
own destiny without favoring opportunities
Mrs Hoxie followed her talk by singing
several of her own musical compositions Pre-
ceding her talk, Mrs. e. S. Williams led the
devotional exercises and kindergarten games
were played. Coffee and cake were served
from fower-decked table.
The mothers meetings at Hope have been
arranged this year by Mrs. F. W. Starr; and
have been unusually pleasant and helpful
One is held each month, to which are invited
the mothers of all the little people in the
kindergarten Some well-known woman is
invited to speak at each meeting, and the
programs this year have included a talk on
Life in New Mexico by Miss Eliza Baker;
magic lantern talk, Mrs. W. o. Winston !;
The Mother and Her Child, DR.. Ethel
Hurd; and '3Our National Music" by Mrs
Loring, illustrated with songs by Mrs. Lor-
ing and Mrs. Floyd Mickey and the women
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
REVIVAL OF HANDWORK.

-
Embroidery may be applied to ones under
wear. and beautiful garments may be made
during ones minutes Of fancywork. as beau
tiful as those made at the converts, which
are SO stempting to women Of refined tastes.
Our foremothers wrought fine stitches into
linen before the day Of Hamburgs, and there
is a revival to-day Of that old taste for hand
work. On corset covers are bowknots of lace
set in, and tiny sprays Of violets dotted be-
tween them. Edges are buttonholed in fine
stitches Jokes are embroidered with single
blossoms and outlined with wee seallops.
There is nothing snowy in any design in
lingerie, but one may use with equal favor
from fashion, knots single blossoms or tiny
sprays, and a pretty idea is to- use one 3
favorite flower for the model If one can
sketch the working design from nature so
much the better. This kind Of fancy work
deserves encouragement - =-t-- :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Mems Goods
NEW FADs IN STATIONERY.

In stationery a monogram Of ecclesiastical
letters is much later, aud therefore more
used, than the address at the top of the paper.
Many color combinations are employ ed in a
quite effective manner. Gold white or
silver, white darker blue on blue, are
much liked. While many women cling to
heavy cream linen paper, in spite of all the
changes OF fashion, new ideas are introduced
in paper, as we'll as in other things. Those
who follow every whim of fashion now use
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
FOUND in. THE MARKETS
The New Offerings of Fruits, Veg
etables, and Flesh In the Local
Provision Shops, With susses-
lions for Their Use.

Spring Is the most difficult time of the
year for the housewife, for even an easily
satisfied family becomes exacting and caprici-
GUS in its tastes during the few weeks OF
transition from heavy winter dietary to a
warm weather cuisine. The rules Of Lenten
observance are great help to the woman
who has to supply three meals day for every
day of the year.. Many people adhere quite
closely to the dietary changes suggested by
religious usage merely rom its recognized
hygienic value and others because it sug-
gests a change that they appreciate.
The restriction OF the meat diet will be car
ried out with greater strictness next week
than earlier In Lent, owing to its being
Holy Week For this reason the Lenten OBJ
servers will rejoice in the fact that the mar
ket Is now well supplied with freshly caught
lake fish and that eggs are good, abundant
and cheap. The leaders in the fish market
will be white fish and: trout from Lake Su-
perior, which will sell for 1214 cents; there is
also halibut at 16 cents pound and salmon
steaks at 18 cents; home supply of frogs
legs is selling at 12k cents a dozen and they
are very nice; roe shad are 81 apiece. In
meats there is nothing new in market except
a few chickens, broilers, at rs cents a
pound; milk lamb has been sold one or two
days in the past week, but none is likely to
be in the shops tomorrow: there will be a
full supply in about another week. Butter
ing at % cents pound: strictly fresh oggs are
141a cents a dozen. III = >;
The strictly new things in the vegetable
market are new potatoes at rs cents a peck;
egg plant, Is cents apiece, and carrots, g
cents bunch. There are peas but they are
poor Artichokes are more plentiful and will
sell at 20 cents apiece; California bleachcd
asparagus % cents; green and wax beans, 25
cents pound; mushrooms, IS cents to 40
cents pound spinach, rs cents peck; to-
matoes, homegrown, So cents pound
shipped, 20 cents; green peppers, s cents
apiece: 7cucumbers, 40 cents; satisfy, S cents
bunch; celery, 8 cents to 81 a dozen. Be-
sides these there are Fadishes, lettuce, onions,
cress, mint, parsley beets, caulihower at the
same prices as last week. 4
I In fruit there is nothing new but all is Of
good quality; strawberries have come down to
40 cents a quart, and large pineapples are s.
cents apiece. Grape fruit continues at 10 and
Is cents; lemons. IL to rs cents; oranges are
advancing and cost from 25 cents up; pie
plant Is cents pound.
Sunday Menu. ~
- BREAKFAST. :
~ Oatmeal. a.. Toast.
Picked-up Goldfish. Baked potatoes.
DINNER o.. 80
- .-.z5, Clear Soup. . y l.-., =
= Asparagus on toast.
Roasted leg of lamb, mint sauce.
Peas. Boiled rice.
s,s Lettuce and chive salad. a..
Fruit salad with whipped cream.
Coffee. r., ..a-
i, SUPPER.
Cold beef a la mode. !aspic. -
Cream horseradish sauce.
Brown bread. Sandwiches.
Stewed rhubarb. Sponge cake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
TERRITORIAL PIoNEERs, PLANS
Dinner at Log Cabin, Reception a,
the Capitol.


The Territorial Pioneer Womar's club met
yesterday in st. Paul with Mrs. H. E. Haz-
card. The annual meeting will be held May
IL and the nominating committee was ap-
pointed as follows: Mines A. L. Grant, St.
Paul; Julia Hill, Minneapolis; l.. D. Tubbs,
Saltwater. A dinner will be served in the
log cabin on the fair grounds on the same
day, May IL. and Governor Van SAINT and
Mayor Ames will speak, while colored band
will play In the evening the Minnesota Ter
ritorial Pioneers will give an entertainment
at the state capitol and the Postoff1ce band
will furnish a musical program. The women
will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock
at the Nicollet Hotel to make further arrange
ments for the dinner.
The log cabin at the fair grounds will be
furnished with old-fashioned furniture, rag
carpets, and the Minneapolis members will
send their contributions to Mrs. Harriet S.
Reeves, 40S Ninth avenue s..
The club has been invited by the First
Minnesota regiment to assist at the reception
to be given June 81 in st. Paul.
Plan for Annual Meeting.
The executive and program committee of
the Minnesota Branch of Missions Will meet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

with Mrs. II. q. Webster, Hotel I.andour, to-
morrow, at 3 p. m. to make final arrange
|ments for the annual meeting to be, held al
Little Falls. April 16 49, DR.. Loba, q member
Of the deputation sent to India recently, will
be present: as we'll as Mrs, Moses Smith, for
thirty oncs years president of the board at
Chicago, Mrs. 3. IN. Williams. siwho repre-
sents the same board and Miss Susan Searles
of Kobe college, Japan Very satisfactory
railroad rates have been secured, and it is
expected "a large number of delegates will
attend the annual gathering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
CAME EAST FOR "A BRIDE.

Special to The Journal.
4 La Crosse. Wis.,. March 21.-The marriage
Of Miss Mildred Benzel of this city and
Charles C. Cayanah Of Boise. Idaho. took
place last evening at the home Of the brides
uncle, Fred Marks lin this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Henry Faville
of the First Congregational church. The
bridegroom is a prominent attorney OF Boise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY, 49,. ..., y.
Colonial chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. w. G. John
son, S2s Fourth street Sc, afternoon.
Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. Montgomery,
1886 Nicollet avenue. 2 p. m. -
Ladies' Shakespeare club, Mrs. J. r.; Moore,
2002 Park avenue. afternoon - -
Executive committee Minnesota branch W,
B. NJ l., Mrs. GeorgezWebster, the Landour,
p. m.