davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

may be right; but most OF us who are
familiar with the English language as
sociate vested interests with legitimate
enterprise conducted honestly and ask
ing no privilege to establish monopoly
or defy the law. There can be no
vested interest" in an illegitimate
business, and legitimate business is
quite as anxious to see commercial
piracy stopped as Mr.. Bryan is.
Further, the intimation that Mr.. Bry-
ans speech is in any way responsible
for Wall street conditions is distinctly
dishonest. The financial experts of the
country. including Frank Vanderlip of
the City bank. and Henry Clews, have
been pointing out for weeks the small
ness of bank reserves and the conse-
quently unfavorable prospect for spec
ulative ventures. Call money on Fri
day went to IL per cent-not because
MIR. Bryan happened to be In town. but
because the New York banks need all
their reserves for commercial business
such as moving crops, and the Eu-
ropeau money centers have no surplus
gold to meet the New York demand for
gold imports.
The country at large is very tired of
the New York stock markets attitude
toward Mr. Bryan. 1t used him as a
bugbear 10 depress stocks in 1896 and in
1900; it pretends to fear the effect on
business" every time he makes a
speech or sets foot in New York. When
Wall street runs out of a stock argu-
ment it resorts to Bryan, and generally
the cry is as dishonest as Fridays yowl
on the same subject.
New Workers who tell their honest
views confess they are more afraid of
Roosevelt as a financial factor than
| they are of any man who has been in
the White House for years. They fear
his emotional outbreaks. his unexpected
turns and twists on public matters; in
their own language "they never know
what he will do next" Every man you
meet from the financial district Of the
Empire City says the same thing but
it is not made a text for financial ed
itorials in the press reports nor do
many of the New York papers venture
to emphasize the opinion of 1.-The
street"
AS between Bryan and Roosevelt, the
stable honest financial and vested
interests of the country would have
no difficulty in choosing Bryan if the
two were UP for election tomorrow
Whatever may be said In criticism OF
Mr.. Bryan, there has never been any
doubt az to his position on every great
public question. He is the friend OF
every honest man and every legitimate
industry; and it is to his credit tina
none but the cormorants of commerce,
pretend 20 fear him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

blespoonful of soft butter and salt and
white pepper TO season highly, then
whip until light. Beat the whites of
three eggs to a stiff, dry froth: mix
lightly with the potato and refill the
skins, heaping them. Arrange on a fiat
pan just before placing in hot oven
to brown slightly, dabble the tops with
little beaten raw egg yolk.
Pattie shells can be bought from any
good caterer; when not obtainable
pretty paper cases are quite in order
and are really less trouble For the
filing clean, disioint and boil four
pound fowl until very tender, allowing
the meat to cool I'm the pot liquor edo
this the day before). Cut the white
meat into tiny disc and slice a dozen
pimolas. Put one heaping tablespoon
full each of butter and flour in a sauce
pan, stir over a moderate fire until
melted and mixed, add gradually one
cupful of thin cream and stir until the
sauce is thick and smooth. Season with
salt and white pepper, add the chicken
end pimolas. turn into a double boiler
and set aside. Heat again just before
lunch and when smoking hot fill the
pattie cases.
Take the dark meat of the fowl for
| the outlet and chop It fine. Make
thick sauce with one tablespoonful of
| butter, two tablespoonful of -four, one
!
yolks of two raw eggs. To this add
| the chopped chicken. salt and pepper
| TO taste, a grating of nutmeg, a table
! spoonful of chopped parsley and ten
drops of onion juice. Mix well and set
| away over night. I'm the morning mold
into small cutlets; dip each In slightly
beaten egg then roll in fine stale bread
crumbs and keep on ice. Have small
deep kettle partly filled with fat and
heat until It smokes from center as
| well as sides. Put in three or four
croquettes at a time. As soon as col
| ored golden brown lift out and drain
for a moment on soft paper before
serving on hot platter.
Should fresh green peas be out of
market use two small cans. Open
early in the morning and rinse several
times in cold water, then let stand in
water until needed. Then drain and
place in n saucepan with one teaspoon
full of sugar. half teaspoonful of salt
and three dashes of white pepper Heat
slowly until smoking, tossing several
times. Serve in a heated dish.
The tomatoes for the salad should be
round large and firm. Cut off the stem
end and scoop out seeds and soft plup
then invert and place in the ice boz
TO drain and chill. Make a French
dressing with six tablespoonsful O
olive oil, two-thirds of a teaspoonfu
of salt, one-third of a teaspoonful %
pepper and four teaspoonsful of plair
or tarragon vinegar. Peel. dice ant
81 drain three cucumbers; mix them will
, the dressing. heap i'm the cucumbei
shells and serve each on a blanche,
lettuce leaf
; In each town there Is a caterer wh'
, can compound some specially gooC
frozen dish. With so much on hand /
will be found far wiser TO order some
) thing of the kind for dessert. SERVING
= with IL a good homemade sponge cake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
A ONE : MAID MENU.
coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

Our menu of today is planned espe-
cially for such OF our readers as have
but one maid who must both dish and
serve; to met such requirement dishes
are selected which can be at least
partly prepared in advance and thus
greatly simplify work at the meal
hour.
Bisque OF Oysters.
Tiny Crackers.
Devilled Sardines on Toast
Chicken and Pimolas PattieS
Potatoes in Shells.
Chicken Outlets. Peas.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
Waters. Cheese Balls.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee.
Early in the morning rinse and
drain fifty oysters: strain the liquor,
heat to scalding and skim thoroughly.
then set aside to cool Drop in 1t the
oysters. and heat slowly until the oys-
tiers are ruffled and plump. Drain
quickly, pour the liquor into an agate
kettle add to it one pint of chicken
stock, one pint Goose measure) OF the
inside of a stale loaf of bread, one-half
of bay leaf. a sprig OF parsley a
small piece of mace, one stalk of. cele-
ry, one slice of onion and one-Quarter
of a teaspoonful of white pepper. Cook
slowly for twenty minutes; then add
the oysters, which in the meantime
have been passed through the food
chopper Cook ten minutes longer,
then draw TO one side and as soon as
the boiling ceases drop in lump of
paste made by rubbing together one
tablespoonful Of soft butter and two
tablespoonsful of -four. Stir until this
dissolves. drawing gradually forward
until hniIincr When the
soup thickens take off at once, turn into
a puree sieve and strain. pressing
| through as much of the pulp as posi-
BILE. Now stand aside In a double boil
err Just before lunch reheat carefully
add to 1t one pint Of thin cream heated
to the scalding point and add salt az
needed before serving. With 1t pass
little crackers about half an inch
! square.
The fish course may be almost en-
tirely prepared on the preceding day
| From dozen large sardineS remove
the skin and bones. Simmer three eggs
! for forty minutes. chill and shell them
/ Add the yolk TO the fish, together WITT
| a half teaspoonful of salt, n dash OF
cayenne and one of white pepper, one
| tablespoonful Of very finely chopped
parsley. Pound all this to a smooth
perfectly blended paste, taste to SCI
| that it has sufficient seasoning and Sc
| away. Next morning cut stale brea(
| I'm triangles or fingers, removing al
crust. Spread with a thick layer .
the fish paste and place an inch apar
| on shallow pans. Stand these in tn
oven just before lunch; they will b.
thoroughly heated in about ten min
| utes.
In the morning wash. scrub and bak
six large potatoes in hot oven. Whel
tender cut each in half lengthwise am
press out the interior in heated bow
Mash or put through a riIer. add thre
! tablespoOnsful of heavy cream, one Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
MALL STREET AND BRYAN.

- would be amusing II It were not so
exasperating to see the plant of the
stock gamblers of wall street on Bry-
ans return 10 America. Even the sup
posedly impartial financial editor of the
Associated Press I'm New York offers
this voluntary editorial contribution in
his report of Fridays market: Never
,baless II cannot be denied that Mr.
Rryan's attitude offers small comfort
"a the so-caIIed vested interests and to
.hs financial community in general"
If by the vested interests" the re-
,or,er means the financial freebooters
who thrive on special legislation ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
But How About senators7

(St. Louis Globe DemocratO
With the experience OF all the othe
states to serve as guide. II ought TO b.
EASY for Oklahoma to pick out a goo'
constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

Some of the New York papers are
saying already that Bryan is unpopular
with his party. Anybody who has read
the reports from there this week knows
just how unpopular he is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
He Never Lived in New Jersey.

Baltimore Sum-
An antiquary has just discovered tina
William Cullen Bryant once wrote
poem extolling the mosquito as that fai
insect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
He's Wiser Than Most Men.
Mexican Herald

(MeXican Herald.)
The Gaekwar of Baroda didn't see any
beautiful women in the United States
But ii must be borne in mind that his
wife travels with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
General Wood Is Still There.

philadelphia LEDGER
News that the Pulajsnes have beer
oacified will be accepted until the mex
outbreak of the survivors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Why Not Make It Blackfeesa9
buffalo Expressly

A writer in Golfers thinks American
proper names should follow more after
the Indian style. He suggests Cheyenne
nakOtaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
We Can Lend Them a Few Muck
RakerS.
Butte Inter- Mountain

NbUILt IIIttI -lfiVItIINoiIifJ
1t was a great mistake for the people
Of Russia to attempt to secure a perfect
government before ten-cent magazines
were established in that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Mavbe II Was a Russian Grand Duke

Chicago Record Herald)
Swiss villagers claim TO have recently
seen an avenging angel I'm the sky. Are
they sure it wasn't Banker Stensland
skipping from one peak to another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
MayfIower Passengers Still Lead
ATLANTA Constitution.)

The alleged heirs of the late Russell
Sage are becoming almost as numerous al
the Original Florodora seXtet."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

or three weeks ago. aud has not
slnes returned John Adler. who
eonducta n Hhoemakera shop ~ $40
OlAy nt. In the aamo building, said
Went 10 the Country.
Il know Hsnihan reasonably well
lie used 10 be around here more or
leaa while he lived In this build
ing. but he sold his thipgH Ia Ne.
Nleoll and went out In the country
10 work. That was two OF three
weeks ago. lie has not been back
since"
The election In the Third precinct
Of the Sixth ward Was conducted IN
dor the supervision Of Johnny Brill,
tha saloon man. ~ Inspector. and
the board refused 10 require voters
whom challenged 10 slRn the regis
tratlon rolls 20 They could be iden
lifted by their signatures. On &C.
count of this refusal Of the hoard
20 comply with the Law II viii prob
ably be- impossible for Mr. eottarill
60 prove that Hanihan did not cast
the vote In question In order TO
do 80 II will be necessary 10 locate
Ranihan. which has thus fat proven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

lenEor. but was permitted by the
precinct election board to vote. aud
not even required Ia nlgn the res
lstration book, ma required by law
ia case Of all persons challenged
left Three Weeks Ago.
RanlAan IN iahofer who former.
~ had room at $40 Clay 81. About
three weeks ago he sold out his
personal effects az hia room TO
, W, MoNicoll. n cook who works
nights ~ tho Seattle bar. on First
ny r.. aud left the city.
Tho ballot Ia question IL ballot
No. a.. and n capable Of ldentlfi.
cation 40 that purported to have
been given "a Ranihan, hut in fact
given "a some other man. who rep
resented himself az ltanlhan To the
precinct election officials. Who re-.
fused. when he wAa challenged, 10
require him 20 sign the registration
rolls
Several persons living In the
same building where RaHlhan lived
when In the city. aud from which
he registered. are authority for tho
statement that he left the city two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

The ballot Ia question was mark
od Tor the straight republican ticket,
but was not counted by the Judges
for the reason that the number had
not boon torn Oft Il. IA provided
by law u IL a legal question Nheth.
or or not that n sufficient Etound
upon which to refuse To count the
ballot. but u certainly falla within
tho provision that NO ballot shall
be counted which contains any
mark hy which Il can be Identified
With the number left ON the baliot
there IL NO difficulty whatever ~
identifying Il aH the ballot OF eet.
tain voter.
nocauae this ballot waa not
counted Is one Of the grounds OF the
prospective LYONS contest Inspired
by Counu Auditor Agnew. who has
the custody ct the hallota. hut
since the election Il has developed
that the man Ia whose name tie
ballot was east Was not In the city
nn the day OF the election. nor for
two weeks previously The man
who appeared at the polling place TO
vote Ina Rnnihan'u name vas ehnt
lengod hy the democratic ehat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
CONTEST HINGES ON
VOTE OF "FLOATER"

cast fraudulcuty hy efloater" In
the THIRD precinct of the Sixth
ward IN the name Of I Ranlhan
Mr. Ranihan himself did not cast
the ballot. for the reason that he
left the city fully three weeks ago.
Who did east the ballot IL l. i'm.
possible 60 ascertain bur Il was
probably some political hanger on
ot the kinncarBe Heck Meek political
machine. which for many years han
ruled the dcatluiea Of Sixth ward
politics In violation OF all the
thics OF honest political seruplea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
NEGROES AFTER
CIVIC HONORS
FLUSHED OVER VICTORY OF
coLoREo MAN M CHICAGO,
sHEoRoEs WOULD NOMINATE
ENTIRE ALoERmAHlc TICKET
lso,Lnn, Tslsnrsph asrvIes.l

CHICAGO. Nov 10. Negroes af
this city have started a movement
10 organize GA independent party 70
nominate candidates for aldermen Al
The spring election. They viii also
nominate n candidate for one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

principal executive ONE.
clerk or treasurer. mskm,
The movement b. iBstsssa
knitting NJ Harusit by 49, y Ne
aus aud ihr hope ~ ne s..issils.
raised by harnetts eleeiios - !
municipal bench A mas -, = =
af which every negro rsssssss'at
tho city nni rcpreusntaiis., !.
eolpred churches and ogsss,.M y
9srs present unaHlmously ;sss.i
Joining Tho friendly white 49, 10y
ing both ihs democratic ana - -.
lean psfilra Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

impossible. This impoaHlbllity 10
locate HAnihan affords Mf Lyons
an opportunity 10 lay claim 20 the
benefit OF the fact that the ballot
cast In Hanihan'a name was honest
III cast and Ia entitled 20 be count
sd for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
BALLOT CAST IN NAME or 7,
RANIAAN. TIE IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN LYONS eoTTgR.
~ CONTEST.

The contest of Ice LYONS against
Ocorgc = Cotterll Tor the scat Ia
the state senate from the Thirty
sixth district 10 which the lattor
was elected last Tuesday. hinges
chiefly On the validity Of a ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

W Earl Flynn ~ Chleae9 -
the abloHi ana aitticat spesL. - z
the subject NJ health On ~ =
can platform. win give 80 a'''sf.
ture Monday evening. Nagsmts.. = :.
AZ b O'Clock, az the Bethang D. p,aI z
terrain church. Third az.
Harrison ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
LARGE sHEEP RECEIVED.

The largest sheep ever shipped
into "a Seattle market vac received
this morning By the Waterfront
market The sheep weighs thG
pounds ana IL hanging ON a hook IN
front ~ the shop today al the mar
kst south Of tho Madison II. engine
house.
A fair idea Of the size Of THE par
tirular sheep can be realized when
the sheep generally received on the
markets weigh from SO To 81 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

George W F'e founsus I.
festaurant business and :, = "
"a conductor h'rd petition 4 -. 81
uuiary bankruptcy IN ths . ~
court yesterday 'sasft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

Get estimates from us before
having your Hot Water Heating
Plant installed Geo. II. Brown
Plumbing Co. .s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
ST. PAUL is
DEMOCRATIC
Smith Elected Mayor Of
Capital for ''Steenth''
Time.
Reform Candidate Hoffman
Doesn't Have a
Look in.
Republicans Abe to Land
Only Three Minor
Offices.

St. Paul, Mimi, May q
Robert A. Smith is again mayor
of st. Paul.
The republicans and their re-
form candidate for mayor, Louis
G Hoffman, we're decisively
beaten, the old mayor having a
plurality of 500 votes.
The fight has been bitter
one, full of personalities, but
Bob" Smith and the "gang, as
the opposition characterized his
following, have once more carried
st. Paul. Mayor Smith has
been executive officer of this city
for number of years.: and has
held some kind of.office for the
last forty years He is one of
the best known politicians in the
state.
The democrats also elected the
city comptroller, the treasurer,
one Of the municipal judges,
eight Of the nine assemblymen,
and seven OF eleven aldermen.
The republicans elected both
justices of the peace and one of
the two constables.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
CALL MONEY AT TEN PER CENT
Rise in Interest Rates Causes Heavy
Decline in Stocks.

Rise in Interest Rates Causes Heavy
Decline in Stocks.
New York, May "A rise in the.
call money rate on the Stock Exchange
to 10 per cent caused by the calling
of loans on stocks precipitated re-
newed heavy liquidation in the stock
market. With the decline once estab-
lished there was heavy throwing
over of speculative accounts due to ex-
haustion of margins and uncovering of
stop loss orders. Prices fell violently
to level materially below the lowest
prices OF last week Net declines
reached in Anaconda were l211a, Great
Northern preferred 95s,, Northern Pa
cific and Chicago, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Omaha 8, St. Paul 6A, North
western 6, Smelling and American Ex-
press 5, Reading ~, Tennessee Coal
~, Amalgamated Copper and Colo
rado Fuel and the Pacifics and other
leading speculative favorites 3 to 3k.
The volume of the markets activity
rose to large proportions on the SELL
Ing movement and the trading was
accompanied by considerable excite
ment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
FILES USUAL OBJECTION.
Minority Leader in House Carrying
Out Threat.

Washington, May 2.-Mr. Sherman
IN. Y), Immediately after the ap
proval of the journal, asked unanimous
consent to take the Indian appropria.
ton bill from the speakers table. non.
concur in ~ senate amendments and
send the bill to conference.
Mr.. Williams, the leader of the mi.
nority, in very quiet way filed his
usual objection, but withheld his right
to hear a statement from Mr.. Sher.
man, chairman of the Indian affairs
committee of the house, who said that
the senate had added nearly 800
amendments to the bill and increased
the amount carried by nearly $3,000.-
600. 1t was absolutely necessary,
therefore. that the conferees be ap.
pointed as soon as possible so that the
points in disagreement might be con-
sidered.
Mr.. Williams facetiously remarked
that a girl in Arizona had been asleep
for seven weeks, but on awakening
found to her disgust that the state
hood bill had been asleep longer
time than that and he therefore would
have to insist upon his objection. The
bill now will have TO be considered by
the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-02
.sMOOT CASE GOES over
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ON CON
sTHUTIoNAL QUESTIONS RE-
SUITS IN DELAY.
MODE OF PROCEDURE IN DOUBT
COMMITTEES UNDECIDED AS Tc
METHOD OF GETTING RID OF
UTAH SENATOR.

Washington, May differences OF
opinion based upon constitutional
questions caused the adjournment I'M
til Friday next of the meeting of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections, which considered the Sen
ator SmOOt case. No decision was
reported upon any point, but the lines
on which the case will be argued in
the committee and later in the senate
were clearly defined The question OF
Importance is whether the proper pro
ceedings are to move to expel the
Utah senator, which would require a
two-thirds vote, or to exclude him
from membership of the senate, which
would require only majority vote
senator has been seated there can be
no motion to exclude and it requires
. two-thirds of the senate to unseat
Chairman Burrows and Senator Du:.
bois took the position that, as the
charges against Mr.. Smoot are not fol
misconduct as senator but are that
he belongs to religious hierarchy
whose teachings and practices are in
conflict with the laws of the land and
that his relation with this hierarchy
began before and continued after his
election to the senate, it Is proper to
vote to exclude.
Senator Smoot had several defend.
ers in the committee Among those
were Senators Dillingham;, Foraker,
Beyeridge and Hopkins, who took issue
with the argument that congress could
determine to- what degree religion
should be mixed with politics. There
was no expression Indicating what the
division in the committee will be on
the broad question of whether a case
has been made against Senator Smoot
which would justify report to un.
seat him. From the indications, how.
ever, it appeared that majority OF,
the committee would vote in the af
firmative, but that there is not a
majority in favor of excluding, instead
of expelling.