davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
Few Concessions to Tariff ReyiSiOniStS in Platform
THE STATEHOOD PLANK
The Arizonians Opposing Any Declar- alton by the Convention, While 0K-
 lahoma and New Mexico Delegates
 Want Joint Statehood Endorsement.

Chicago, June 2O.-The men who are to examine the platform of the nation al republican party, which has been tn possession of Senator Lodge for sever al days, have been selected by the var ious state delegations and there is prac- tically no doubt that the declaration for protection will be emphatic and that there will be but little comfort for tar if revisionists. A pledge to make changes in the schedules when such changes are necessary is the only con- cession that will be made by the stand patters.' Possibly the wording may be changed and those who have been talking revision may secure the use oc the word revised to express the idea that is to be conveyed but even this Is considered doubtful. A majority is against having anything like a general revision of the tariff suggested. and will contend for the words changes in tar if schedules" when conditions make it | necessary as ample to cover all that is 1 intended by the republican party. Sen ator Hansbrough, who intends to offer a provision for a revision declaration has not received much support. Only Oregon seems to have approved the re- vision idea, the senator's own state de- legation refusing to give him support.
 An effort is being made to secure the incorporation 'of an anti-polygamy re- solution in the platform by the var ious woman's organizations that have been so active in their fight 10 unseat Senator Smoot of Utah. It is felt. however, that there is a possibility that any declaration might materially injurc republican prospects in several west erh states, where there is a large Nor
 mon vote. Among other suggestions that will be made, is one which declares for international arbitration.
 The territories are in turmoil about a declaration as to admission. New
 Mexico and some Oklahoma men want a declaration in favor of the bill which
 has passed the house and is pending in
 the senate, providing for the admission
 of Arizona and New Mexico as one
 state and Oklahoma and Indian Terri
 tory as another. The Arizona delegates
 are very much opposed to anything
 being done, while the Indian TerritoIy ' delegates say that statehood is so re- mote that they want a declaration ir , favor of home rule in appointments ir the territories.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21

shali not attempt to decide upon the availability of MT. Hearst or others.
 All I ask is that we have a man ill whom there is not a taint of monop- oily. l want to give some reasons for my opposing MT. Parker. I believe that he would be a weak candidate in the campaign and if elected a great dis appointment to the people. I am anx- ious not to be harsh and so when wanted to denounce Grover Cleveland. ] seldom could find words to convey my thoughts. and in this perplexity, quoted MT. Mckinley. When I want ed to criticize Parker I hunted around for some one I could use as. an au- thority.
 'I found in 1891 a speech made by David B. Hill, in which he denounced Cleveland's candidacy to the effect that it was a policy of straddlers and cow ards, it was politics of the kind that made democracy blow some uncertain sounds-a policy of babes and suck lings.
 "Mr. Parker goes before the country on cowardly straddling platform. Democrats of this country are brave men. It required brave men to stand up for democracy in 1896. I knew in that year men in every state who were threatened with bankruptcy for being democrats.
 What does the state platform stand for? It states it is opposed to un- necessary duties Whoever advocat- ed an unnecessary duty? Where does MT. Parker stand on i'm perialism? We don't know. Wher, does he stand on the money question Is he for gold? We don't know Is | he for silver? We cannot tell. May be he is for radium, who can tell? object to playing with loaded dice. w, don't know Parker's views, but I an afraid some men do. My friends, dol' | trust him.
 'I was not defeated by the principle, of the Chicago and Kansas City plat forms, but because I had to carry tn, sins of traitorous president, who he traved his party. My protest toda, against Belmont, Cleveland, and tn rest is that they are taking the part, back to Wall street
 MT. Parker is travelling on a mega tive quantity. He stands for nothini positive. He reminds me of the stor, of the man in praise of a child, wh, said that it looked and breathed $, Parker looks at great financial light and breathes."
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
FIXED FOR A SIEGE.

Indianapolis. June 2O.-The Indian apolis News dispatch from Hector Full CT, it's correspondent at Che Foo says: After five days in a Russian prison at Port Arthur 1 was released, put aboard a Chinese junk, and sent to Che Foo. Reports of starvation in Port Arthur are untrue. Stores are constantly ar irving from Chinese ports"
 'The Japanese blockade is ineffective. The Port Arthur garrison consists Of between 50,OOO and 6O,0OO. Immense new forts have been constructed In my opinion the place is in no imme- diate danger of falling into the hands of the Japanese"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
JAPANESE GOING SOUTH.
But They Are Also Making a Suspi-
 cious Westward Movement.

St. Petersburg, June 20.-'rhe emperor has received the following dispatch from General KuropatlIin. "The enemy in the direction of SaimatZse and Feng Wang Cheng have not only stopped, but have made retrcgrade movement. They have evacuated several points to- wards the north of Feng Weng Cheng which until recently they occupied.
 >"The movement of the Japanese troops toward Dalime defile has been stopped. but a rather important move ment of Japanese forces has been dis covered in the direction if Siu Yen and Hai Cheng or Siu Yen and Tashichiao.' ''
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
IT HAD TO BE DONE.
The Torpedoine of the Japanese Trans
 ports.

Vladivostok, June 20.-The whole city is following the operation of the Vladi- vostok squadron with feevrish interest. It is believed that the Japanese trans ports sunk in the straits of Korea, by Russian warships were conveying a portion of the fourth army. There was no alternative except to torpedo the Hitachi and Izumi as their crews re- fused to surrender.
 The British callier captured by th3 Russians, has been brought to this port. She has on board 6,500 tons of anthracite coal. The prize court has assembled to try her.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
PRINCETON ATHLETES
Won By a Hair the Dual Meet With
 Chicago.

Chicago, June 20.-PrincetOn uniVer- sity today defeated the University of Chicago in the first outdoor track field dual meet ever held between repre- sentatives of the two universities. Out oc total of fourteen points. only he first place figuring in the count, Prince ton secured seven and a half points. while Chicago finished with six and a half.
 The result of the meet nun. in the balance until the finish of the half mile run--the last track event, when Wil- Hams of Princeton and his cam mate Adist crossed the tape fully 90 yards ahead Of Cahill of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
THE LOSS AT vAFANeow.

London, June 2O.-A correspondent of the Central News at Mukden says it has been officially announced there that the Russian loss at the battle of Va fangow was about seventeen officers and 519 men killed, ninety-seven off cers and 1888 men wounded and twelve officers and 793 men missing
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
MUNRoE-JEFFRIES.
Forefeits Put Up for the Adjourned
 Meetinu,

San Francisco, June 2O.-Represent- atives of Jeffries and Munroe tonight each placed $2,500 with Harry Corbett as a guarantee that the pugilists will appear in the ring here in the last week of August. Each side will post an additional $2,5OO on August 1st.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
SHOCKS.

Atchison, 72, do pfd., 947s; N. J. Cent ral 160: C. & O., 31: St. Paul, IF; Big Four, 6S1a; C. & S., 15, do 1st pfd., AS; do 2nd pfd., 19; Erie, 231a; Manhattan, 14715; Metropolitan, 11G14; Missouri Pa cific, 92; New York Central, 1159; Pen na., I151a; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd., 442l Southern Pecific. 46; Union Pacific. 91; Anal. Copper, 50&; Sugar, 126A; Ana conda, 73; U. s. Steel, 9A; do pfd., 54A; Western Union. S6.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
NO RELIEF FOR HOWARD

Frankfort, Ky, June 2O-The court of appeals today overruled the petition for Q rehearing in the case of James B. Howard versus the Commonwealth who was given life sentence on the charge of murdering William Goebel.
 The petition says nothing of an appeal to the United States supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
RUSSIANS CONE NORTH.

TOkio, June 2O.-The Russian NlaGi- vOstok squadron did not come into the strait of Korea today. A suspicion of the squadron's presence was ba sed on the flashing of search-lights off Oki is- land last night. It is believed that the Russians have again swung to the north
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
AN IMPROVED OUTLOOK
Spectators Feel Confidence in the
 Stock Market.

New York, June 20.-An important volume of business was done in the stock market today but the tone was plainly firm and confidence over the prospect for values was thereby fos- tered.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
u. 6. BONDS.

L. $. Ref, 2-s., reg, 104B; coupon, 105%; 3-s., reg, 1O5A coupon. 106; new As, reg. 1924: coupon, 1923; cid 4-s., reg, 1O61s; coupon. 107A.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 20.-The weatLo- forecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday. and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
A SIGN OF A RATTLE.

Liao Yang, June 2O.-A general en- gagement is proceeding at New I<ia Gnu. phe first train bearing wounde has passed through here northbound.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK

 m Profits F. M.MU R. w c. 
  John C. Hendon F G, Brecht R. N. Frederu
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

that fifth house past the church. There
are the four little Pecks at the door
step"
"A half bushel! he laughed, turn
ing the brake and making a graceful
sweep up to the doorstep, which caused
scattering of children, and brought
Mrs. Peck to the door in consterna-
ton.
"Oh, Miss Bentley" she cried in re-
lieved voice. Il am so glad it's you.
1 was afraid it was
Mr. Harcoss," said Linda, stepping
out and following Mrs. Peck inside
the little house.
Mrs. Peck's protestations of graft
tude were cut short by the putting of
an automobile. They looked out and
saw Lindas companion riding down
into the back yard. He soon came in
to the house.
"Gracious How'll introduce him?''
thought Linda, but, happily Mrs. Peck
commenced talking to him at once.
waving the formality of a presenta-
ton.
rive hidden my automobile behind
the she'd" he announced, and l want
to ask you. Mrs. Peck, if you can't let
us go out of sight, in the next room,
where we can listen to what the agent
says. Pretend you haven't got the
money at first, and ask for more time. "
Il am afraid as death of him. He's
so ugly!"
IF he gets the least threatening I'll
come out and wipe up your dooryard
with him.
Mrs. Peck consented to the arrange
ment, and entertained her callers by
a description of Mr.. Harcoss' novel
methods for treating tenants. The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

be as thick as a heavy cream. 1t is
improved by the addition of the juice
of a lemon and tablespoonful of chop
ped parsley.
For a cream sauee. use half rint
Of milk or cream and half pint of hot
water. For a sauce even richer. add
a well-beaten egg just before taking
the mixture from the fire.
Anchovy sauce is a white sauce sea-
soned with salt. pepper and table,
spoonful of anchovy paste. Caper sauce
is the same mixture, with two table
spoonfuls of chopped capers for a
seasoning.
One of the most attractive sauces
for boiled fish is colored with the
coral Of lobster. The coral butter for
this is made by putting the coral
through a fine sieve with a pestle. and
mixing with it an equal quantity Of
butter. The lobster sauce is then made
by adding to the plain white sauce
salt, cayenne paper and enough of
the lobster butter to color 1t.
A mayonnaise dressing seasoned
with chopped gherkins, capers and
parsley, and sci red ice cold, with an
equally cold boiled fish, is an ideal
Wand for a summer luncheon or din
ner.
When fish is to be baked, wipe 1t
with a damp cloth and trim the fms
and the tail. Lay 1t IN the pan. and
pour about 1t quart of sliced toma-
toes, mixed with a small onion and
tiny piece Of garlic. chopped very
fine. Season with salt and pepper,
and over the top sift fine bread
crumbs, dotted with bits Of butter.
Bake a five-pound fish half an hour.
A dressing for a baked FISH OF me-
dium size Is made by browning
slight q cupful Of dry crumbs with
a tablespoonful Of butter. Moisten
them slightly with a little water-.a
dressing for fish or poultry should not
suggest a poultice-and season with
salt, pepper and onion Juice or sweet
herbs, FIJI the inside OF the FISH, and
lay a few slices OF salt pork under Il
Season with salt and pepper and
sprinkle with -four.
The Dutch method Of cooking
salmon "a much liked By many
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

couple of weeks to meet her rent. l
just told Harcoss so, but he said if she
didn't have it now he'd just put her,
her things and her brats right in the
street, as he had a tenant, who would
pay, ready to step right in"
The old brute" exclaimed Linda.
What is he stopping here for?"
There's no place to eat over to
Henley's, and he stopped to see if we
would give him his dinner. l couldn't
refuse him, but I'd like to put some
thing unhealthy in his food"
Linda's quick wits were at work.
BE as slow as you can about giving
him his dinner" she said, after a
moments cogitation, land I'll go right
over to the Centre and lend Lizzie the
money. I'll tell her you sent it.
Lord knows 1 would if had 1t,
replied Mrs. Maltby. but how'll you
get there. The horse is out in the
pasture
III ride Elmira's wheel. 1t haven't
been on one in years, but I can make
it go. l think"
But you never can wheel over that
rough road, six miles, before he eats
and gets there Those automobiles go
like the wind"
Linda's eyes sparkled.
My brother has an automobile, and
1 know their tricks ana manners.
am going to do things to his machine.
so that it will start all right, but give
out in about a miles distance. While
! am getting my hat and purse. you
get the old ShyIock out here so he
Won't see me-"
While Mr.. Harcoss was being treat
ed to hard cider in the kitchen, Linda
did things" to his automobile. She
then started resolutely forth on Ell
mira's wheel. IL was wobbly work at
first, and the steep hills and sandy
road were back breaking, but Linda
forged ahead with the same spirit that
had brought her honors and nervous
prostration at college. Presently she
saw coming toward her an automobhe.
She thought of all the results That
might follow from the meeting OF this
automobile with that of Harcoss. The
automobile stopped and its occupant,
good-loOking man, got out 10 PICK
some wild raspberrIes.
Linda had the sudden relentless
courage OF an undaunted purpose. she
fell of her wheel when she came up
70 the automobile and approached the
man, who Instantly removed his hai.
Are you going on, straight down
this road7" Ehe asked
Why, didn't have any objective
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
SucCuIent Fish for Summer Tables

The anglers lay in the grass. smok-
ing after-luncheon pipes. Said the
bachelor:
That fish lying in the weeds is a
thing of beauty. 1t would look WELL
too, in the market on a bed of ice and
greenery But. oh, what a difference
when it comes to the table!''
at takes one artist to cook a fish
and make the sauce and another to
gsrnish it," said another man. Il saw
a big salmon the other day served on
seaweed and shells, and little net,
woven from lemon, cast over it. 1t
was a dream
We've been wondering why the
whitefish had no taste on our table, =
remarked the third man, 'and we
found that our over-cleanly maid had
been soaking it all day in pan Of
water
Il bring home some pretty nice
looking fish," said the dyspeptic mem
Der Of the party, but the curse OF the
frying pan is over It all"
The one woman of the party list
ened--and remembered.
For the next few weeks she cooked
FISH every day, interviewing chefs and
plain cooks and reading cook books.
Incidentally she bought a hickory
plank for baked FISH, fish boiler and
a frying basket for small fish. like
smelts and white bait. The boiler Is
an oval kettle. with a perforated tray
inside, which can be lifted out after
The FISH Is cooked.
She has started a little box OF pars-
ley and carrots IN a sunny window in
the kitchen. just as the model young
wife does In the housekeeping serial.
They are for everyday garniehing.
A bottle Of kitchen bouquet Is for COLI
oring brown sauces, and vegetable
green. made from spinach, Is 70 tint
green sauces and mnyonnaise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
HER MENTAL PICTURE
BY BELLE MANDATES.

The Maltbys lived down a lane
grass-grown between wheel tracks
that connected the crossroads. 1t was
really quite an occurrence when any
one CHANGED to drive by their place.
and one or more of the family hasten
led to the window to speculate on the
event.
The Maltby spot was just the ideal
spot for their summer boarder, Linda
Bentley, for whom the rest cure had
been prescribed. She had fallen into
most of the household ways. So when
Grandma Maltby called. Come, quick,
Miss Bentley! Here's a 'no-horse'
wagon coming" Linda sped to the
window chuckling at the thought of
the sand hill soon to confront the
chauffeur, whose placid countenance
was disturbed by an expression of
trouble.
Its Harcoss from the Rapids" she
said. He's agent for Mr.. Meredith a
rich city man, who owns and rents lots
of property around here. This HarcCss
collects rents for him, and is the
meanest man in the county. He is so
hard on poor people! He says he is on
his way now to Henley Center to turn
Lizzie Peck and her four children out
of house and home. because they are
behind on their rent"
"Oh, dear!" cried Linda, at once in
terested and sympathetic. why
doesn't someone tell Mr.. Meredith
about it?"
"Oh. he pays no attention to his af-
fairs. AS long as Harcoss turns in the
rents promptly, of course he thinks
him a No. l agent. They say he's a
bowling swell and knows nothing about
poor folks. 1 am sorry about Lizzie.
She sews and is Industrious, but she
has been sick, and the children are
such a. care. l saw her yesterday, and
she told me she would be able in a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

Youngest Peck, a fodder of two years,
had evinced a decided fancy for Linda,
and she had him in her arms when
she heard a wagon stop.
TITS Harcoss. He met some one,
too" she laughed, as they escaped to
the next room. They heard Harcoss
enter and in imperious tones demand
the rent.
Agreeable to instructions, Mrs.
Peck timidly began to plead for
little longer time. With an oath Har-
coss shouted:
WATT" whispered Linda, as her
companion started for the scene of
action, but he STROBE into the next
room and appeared before the irate
'Why. Mr.. Meredith" exclaimed
the astonished man, you here-I-"
II am here to find out how you
trc,at honest people.
II didn't know" apologized Har-
coss. THAT you were friend of Mrs.
Peck's."
II am" he replied, land l mean to
make myself a friend to all my ten
ants by dismissing you as soon as
your month is up"
The crestfallen Harcoss departed,
and Meredith turned to the happiest
woman he had seen IN many day &.
She rendered him the money for the
rent. but he laughingly bade her keep
II. He'd make II all right with Miss
Bentley and Mrs. Maltby, he said.
Then he went into the next room
again, where Linda bent over the
baby.
Miss Bentley" he said penitently,
forgive me for not disclosing my
identity sooner"
She looked up with shining eyes.
II have destroyed the negative"
she said. "of that mental picture, and
have taken another"
"Will you tell me what It's like7"
he pleaded, STOPPING 70 receive the
careasinR pat from the dimple hands
OF the baLy. and bringing his face
perilouHly near hers.
ITS a life-slze picture" she re-
piled, looking straight into HIS eyes,
"Of a good and generous man"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

American tourists in Holland.
Select a middle cut that weighs five
or six pounds and put it in a stew
pan with white wine vinegar, dozen
peppercorns, two sliced onions. a
bunch Of parsley, and enough cold
water to cover the whole. Cover with
a sheet of buttered paper. and sim
mer one hour. Drain. garnish with
fresh parsley and serve with white
sauce.
Black bass stewed in American
fashion is a most delicious fish. Put
three fish of good size in buttered
sauce pan, with teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of black pepper. a
dash of cayenne. two small onions
chopped line, half pint of tomatoes,
pint of white sauce and a bunch of
parsley. Let it cook slowly half an
hour, closely covered; then remove
the fish. skin out the parsley, lift out
the FISH. and add to the sauce a table,
spoonful Of butter and the juice of one
lemon. If the sauce is too thick, thin
down little with boiling water.
fine flavor is given to broiled
fish by laying II. an hour before cook
ing, in a glass of olive OIL seasoned
with lemon juice, salt and pepper. If
oil is disiked use melted butter.
brook trout and shad are especially
good when cooked in this way. Sal
mon steaks laid in this preparation
half an hour. and then dipped in
beaten egg and rolled in bread crumbs
before frying, are very good Small
potato balls with a tartar sauce or
green peppers, stuffed with chopped
cucumbers or tomatoes. are appe-
tizing with any kind of fish.
The piquancy of contrast must be
observed both in the vegetables and
garnishes. If a cold fish with a may
onnaise dressing is served for a sum-
mer dinner. fill the peppers with po-
tato salad or tomato jelly. Above all.
do not use incongruous vegetables
like corn, carrots or parsnips with any
kind of fish.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

For fete days she keeps on hand a
bottle of the Macedoine of vegetables
carrots, green peas, string beans
and all sorts OF things. cooked and
mixed, ready for garnishing or for
soups. Crosses and little radishes
make a pretty border.
Some fish are equally good boiled,
broiled or baked. A dry fish needs q
sauce, and a very oily fish is best broil-
/ ed and garnished with lemon and pars-
lev.
Good authorities disagree as TO
whether fish shall be started to boil IN
Geld water or in water heated nearly
to the boiling point.
An eminent French chef barely COW
ers the fish to be boiled with cold wa
ter, slightly sailed, and made acid by
the addition of several tables3oonfuis
of white wine vinegar. On the other
hand, a wel-known Englishman who
had made the chemistry of cookery the
| study of a lifetime, prefers the fish
cooked gently for thirty or forty min.
utes in water kept just below the boil
ing point. He claims. and with much
reason, that the action of the hot wa
ter and the salt coagulates the juices
of the fish, and prevents the loss of it's
peculiar flavor.
AS a rule. fish cooked In hot water
is the more delicate. The cold water at
the beginning is best for fish that have
strong and decided havors. In either
case. fish should not boil rapidly. as
the action Of the water will then break
the skin.
The glory Of a boiled fish Is its
sauce. and a good white sauce is the
basis OF any number Of others. a
white sauce. sufficient In quantity for
two pounds Of Ash. Is made by taking
one tablespoonful Of -four and one ~
butter and stirring them over the IRE
until they bubble. Then add gradual
! ly one pint Of boiling water. Stir until
! perfectly smooth. Season with salt
and white pepper. The sauce should