davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
UNITED STATES
ASKED To HELP

Colon, May 29.-The municipal
council of Panama in an extraordinary
session held May unanimously
adopted a declaration to the effect
that in certain quarters plans were
being carried out to prevent free and
fair action on the part of the voters
at the coming election in Panama, and
asked the United States to intervene
to insure to the people of Panama
their constitutional rights.
The municipal council of Colon hello
a session Sunday at which the follow
ing was adopted:
Resolved that We protest in tine
name of our constituents against the
unpaTriotic conduct of the municipal
council of Panama in assuming an
attitude involving the functions of the
national representation and solicit.
ing the Intervention of a foreign DOW
er in the internal affairs of this
country, TO the detriment of the SOW.
ereignty of this republic"
The United States cruiser Columbia
arrived here YESTERDAY from Guanata-
namo with 400 marines on board.
These marines are expected to land
today. The reinforcement of ma
rines on the isthmus at the present
moment has no direct bearing on the
political situation here.
Panama, May 29.-The United
States cruiser Marblehead arrived
here yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
MINNIE SOFIA BOYS WILL
NOT 90 TO CAMP

Washington, May 29.-- Minnesota
has declined to accept the invitation
of the national government, extended
send militia to camp with the regu
lar troop this summer. The governor
of Minnesota says In his letter that
the proposed participation OF state
troops is impracticable for the reason
that few members OF the national
guard can spare more time than ten
days for the encampment and as half
Of that time would be consumed In
getting to and from camp, the expen
diture would not be justified by the
results
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
CASTRO our OF POLITICS.
viii not Soon Resume Presidency G.,
Venezuela

Willettestad, island OF Curacao. May
a. via Cape Haytian, May 29.-pres-
ident Castro May % issued long
manifesto in which. after referring to
measures taken by the present admin.
istration TO prevent citizens from ac.
claiming him, he said he had no de
sire to avoid possible political shoals
adding;
II at once declare my determina
ton to retire absolutely from political
life, continuing only as n loyal and
sincere friend Of Veneguleans. sery
ing as tie of union between them"
On the same day Castro attended
"a national celebration at Victoria.
province of Aagua, where the masses
besought him TO recall h!s manifesto
and continue In the presidency He
replied;
when all the citizens of the re.
public think and request ms do the
noble people Of Aragua shall gladly
return to the federal capital"
This incident has occasioned no ex.
element, general opinion being thai
Castro holds the threads of the situa.
ton aud viii after while resume the
presidency
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO,
Serious Uprising Against President Of
Guatemala.

Mexico City, May 29.--Adyices from
Fapachula and Tonala, in the Mexican
state of Chiapas, show a revolution
against the administration of the pres.
ent president Estrada Caboera OF
Guatemala, broke out Sunday AMI
Guatemala was invaded from four
points 10y as many bodies OF armed
men, all equipped with the best mod.
ern rifles. General Barillas, formerly
president of Guatemala, with 200 cav.
airy and stock of ZOO rifles crossed
the Mexican border near Motoglnla
and is aiming at QuetzatIange a large
town garrisoned by Guatemalen reg.
ulars. Barrillas will recruit new men
on his march across the mountains,
the people being loyal to him as he
has reason to know.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31

Louisville, Ky, May 2S.--Nine per.
sons were killed and % injured by
the derailment of portion of the
passenger train on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad yesterday. The
tram was nearing the union station in
Louisville when a flange on a wheel
broke, throwing open a switch and
causing two coaches to side swine
a cut OF box cars on a siding. The
dead are;
Howard B. Coleman, Stanford, XIV.
T w, Thorpe.
George W. Ponder.
Francis Weaver.
Martin Hilton, all of Broadhead
Ky.
William Pruett, colored, Lebanon,
Ky.
John c, Black Louisville.
Charles l.. Roberts, Louisville.
Charles Speiss, New Haven. XIV.
Inc locomotive and combination
baggage and mail car passed the
switch in safety, but flange on the
forward truck of the smoker broke
throwing the switch open The bear
trucks of the smoker ran in on the
switch, followed by the ladies' coach
and two sleepers The smoking car
did not break loose from the front OF
the train and was dragged 200 feet
along the ties, until the side of the
car struck a string of freight cars.
The front of the smoker was unin-
tured but the right side of the car
was demolished and the roof torn off
The front end of the ladies' coach
was stove-in for 20 feet, the seats be.
Ing torn up and all the windows
smashed. The hot water heater was
torn loose from it's fastening and
hurled to the middle of the car, kill
ing Mr.. Coleman in It's flight.
The bodies of the dead were so
badly disfgured that Identification
was not made until late in the day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Chicago Defeats Minnesota.

Minneapolis, May 80 Chicago won
the postponed track meet from Mime
sofa yesterday afternoon, So to At
The field events were what gave Chi.
cago the victory. ms in the track
events Minnesota took most OF the
honors, winning ilrst place In FIVE out
Of eight events IN the field events.
however, Chicago swept the board,
winning everything except one sec
ond and two thirds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31

ers and flags aud filled with pretty
women In gay costumes filed through
the streets which were packed with
holiday crowds, On passing the royal
palace King Alfonso, Princess Charles
and Ferdinand and the lnfanta Isabel
Joined the procession, the king and
princess driving their own cars. The
route was to the Pardo palace whers
Princess Ena reviewed the parade.
During the afternoon the king and
queen received members OF the par.
lament
Mr. Whiteridge, special envoy OF
the United States. arrived at mid,
night,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Held for SHOOTING,

Green Bay, Wis, Nav so.--L Good
win of Marinette was arrested for the
alleged shooting of Arthur Simont OF
this city. Goodwin pleaded not gull,
Y and the case was adjourned until
June Is. Goodwin came to the city
Sunday in search for his wife. who,
It is claimed, was living with Simont.
Upon seeing the two walking together
he pulled a gun, 1t is alleged. and Shot
Simout, iujuring his eve,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Bio Deal In Lumber.

Marinette, Wis, May 29.-George
Pankratz OF Sturgeon Bay and Pearly
Lowe OF Chicago. well known lumber
men, purchased the Van Wincle saw
mill and standing timber at Van Har-
Dor, Delta county, Mich. The con
sideration was 100000 The pur-
chase includes several fine farms,
stockyards and other property. The
mill will be operated as usual.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31

100000 TO found an industrial school
IN ST. Louis. The school viii be run
principally for the children of people
in moderate circumstances and its 90.
ject will be to fit the youth Of the
city 10 work intelligently with their
hands without first serving appren.
ticeshipS at meager wages,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Welsh in state Convention.

Randolph, Wis. May 39--There
will be a big Welsh convention III
Randolph June II. IL. l3 and IA. the
state and district meetings to be held
a, the same time. It Is expected that
several hundred will attend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
FEET
FALL Of SNOW

Oroville. Cal, May 2S.-Reports
from the adjacent mountains state
that one of the worst snowetorms
known in years is raging, the snow in
places being Is feet deep. Streams
are frozen and miners are unable to
obtain running water for their opera
lions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
WALLER GUILTY
OF MANsLAUGHTER,

Milwaukee, May 29.-James WALLER,
who shot and killed Thomas McLaugh.
lin at the saloon of Christ Nuremberg
In the village OF Cudahy, August 81
1905, was found guilty Of manslaughter
In the second degree. The verdict
was reached by the jury at 4:3O
O'Clock in the morning, after having
been out all night A motion Tor a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
New seIo,um parliamen, Close.

Brussels. May 29--The result OF the
elections to the chamber OF deputies
reduces the government majority from
20 TO ~. The chamber comprises 80
supporters OF the government and n
members OF the opposition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Racine Man Is Killed.

Evansville. Wis, May pa man
who was FIRST thought to be a tramp
was killed under a train Sunday. HsI
was later identified as brother OF
Captain Hartiand Of the Racine fire
department
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Loss on Federal Buildings.

Judge Morrow reported that Score.
tary Shaw will purchase land on Com.
mercial street adjoining the sub
treasury as a site for a new federal
building.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
MILLIONAIRE POUNDS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

81 Louis, May 29.-It became
known Yesterday that David Rankin,
a millionaire. has decided TO give 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31

Blanche Ring Is TO be starred next
season In a musical play In which
she will have an Irish part
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO GRATEFUL TO
TROOPS.
REGULARS AND MILITIA
Federal and State Guardsmen Worked
Effectively Hand in Hand at Time
OF Havoc and Chaos in Stricken
Western Metropois-Reports Of Ex
cesses Denounced.

Washington, May 29.--Mayor
Scnmitz of San Francisco has written
President Roosevelt testifying to the
excellent service rendered by the
United States troops during the fire
and earthquake which devastated that
city. On behalf of tie people of the
stricken city the mayor extends to the
president and to the government sin.
cere thanks for the prompt and loyal
action taken TO relieve the sufrerinr
incident to the calamity. Mayor
Schmitz's letter was made public at
the white house yesterday. That
portion referring to the federal troops
is as follows:
Let me at this time say word for
the United States troops. Just after
the earthquake, on the morning on
April Is, 1906, the United States
troops stationed here were put under
the control of the municipal author.
tiles by General Funston, He acted
nobly. and with General Greedy. who
took charge few days later, has eX.
empliied the stamina for which the
members of our army have ever been
noted. and exhibited an ability TO
cope, under any and all circum
stances, successfully with great
emergencies. | cannot speak in too
high praise OF the magnificent help
given the municipal authorities by
the United States troops stationed
here or too highly OF the lndefatigued
work, and might say devoted assist
ance OF Major General Greedy ana
General Funston. Mr.. President. as
an American citizen, am proud 10 ~
able TO certify TO their work. and /
am proud TO be able TO say thai we
have men OF such calibre in III
ranks Of the United States army"
Working hand In hand with the led
eral troops were the soldiers OF the
state militia. The authorities have
acknowledged the good services rem.
dered by the national guard Of Califo
MIA and have disproved the violent
reports sent out by sensational pres.
writers regarding alleged excuses on
the citizen soldiers.
Loss on Federal Buildings.
San Francisco. May 29.--Judge w.
w. Morrow Of the subcommittee on
federal buildings, yesterday announced
estimates Of the damage TO federal
buildings on account OF the earth
quake, fire and use Of dynamite as
follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
NINE PEOPLE
DIE IN WRECK
BROKEN FLANGE CAUSES DlSAs.
TER IN LOUISVILLE,
BODIES BADLY MUTILATED

Identification of Victims Impossible
Until Long After Accident-Switch
Accidentally Thrown and Train ri.
vIoed-crash With String OF
Freight Cars Causes Havoc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Policy Of Government.

The governments policy, which the
Associated Press is authorized 10 an.
nOunce, is founded on the expectation
that enough land can be obtained by
division of the crown lands, clearing
Of portion of the imperial forests,
and voluntary sale OF private estates
to meet the land hunger Of the peas
ants without the necessity OF forced
appropriation. Outlining these plans,
Minister Of Agriculture Stinchinsky
said last evening that the government
already had at its disposal $4,000. 900
acres. These lands will be sold to
peasants on time through a peasants
bank, payments not commencing for
several years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Gear Holding Out stubbornly.


St Petersburg, May 29.-The pes.
simism over the outlook continues to
grow, The government as usual In
every crisis seems to be hesitating as
to which course to pursue, The EN-
peror refuses to yield to the counsels
of the court camarilla but his attitude
continues to be negative and not af-
tirmative. He seems TO cling to the
idea that a compromise is still posi-
Bile. Several official notes have been
issued denying that the government
intends to resort 10 force but at the
same time there is no evidence that
the emperor Is ready to yield to the
demand for the succession of the
present ministry with one from the
majority in the lower house of parlia,
ment. The result is virtual dead
lock, the prolongation of which can
only serve to diminish the chances of
a peaceful settlement
Two plans for extricating the gov.
eminent without meeting the direct
issue are suggested by the emperor's
moderate advisers. One is simply to
allow the lower house to talk until
the end of June, when the summer va.
cation will be scheduled. The other
is to dissolve parliament and order a
new election. But either course, in
the opinion of the best judges of the
situation, will only increase the dan.
ger OF an explosion in the country
The peasantry, whose hopes are cen.
tered in parliament. undoubtedly will
be profoundly stirred by the govern.
ment's refusal to distribute the crown
and church lands and recognize the
principle of the appropriation of pri-
vate holdings. and many people ex.
pect to see the destruction of their
hopes followed by an immediate up.
rising of the peasants against the
mobiles. Landlords from various parts
of the country declare that the peas
ants are fanatically attached to par.
lament and that between the dictum
of the emperor and of parliament
they will obey the authority OF the
latter The revolutionary leaders and
the proletariat organizations OF the
cities are sure to profit by the dead
lock and a terroristic campaign is al
ready in full swing.
M. Shipoff OF Moscow, who last
week was considered possible com.
promise premier, is out with an inter
view declaring that after the action
of the lower house on Saturday he
could not accept the premiership. The
only hope now of saving Russia from
a revolution is the formation OF a
ministry of constitutional democrats,
which would throw upon the domi'
nant party in the lower house the re.
sponsibility OF fighting the extreme
elements.
~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Royal Auto Parade

The feature Of yesterdays festiyi.
ties In honor Of the Wedding Of nirg
Alfonso to Princess Ena was al au.
tomobils parade in which the royal
party participated. Two hundred
cars beautifully decorated with flow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Ask Parliament to Be Firm.

Nladikavkax, Transcaucasus, May
pa great meeting was held here
yesterday to protest against the re
fusal of the government to satisfy
the demands of parliament. Tel.
egrams were sent the representa-
tives of Vladokavkax in parliament
instructing them to stand firm and
shed the last drop of their blood to
maintain their rights, and assuring
them that the whole country would
sustain them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
RADICAL TIDE CONTINUES TO
RISE IN RUSSIA.
EMPEROR IN DILEMMA
Cszr Hesitstes as TO What Course He
viii Take, But Holds Out for Re
tusai o. Demands of Constitutional
Democratic Majority in Lower
House Of Dsuma.

st, Petersburg. May 29.--At the
evening session of the house the pres.
ident read bill, supported by Ill
members, for general reform in the
exceptional laws on the basis that all
citizens of both sexes without distinc.
ton as to nationality or religion are
equal in the eyes of the law. The
deputies loudly cheered the reading
of the bill, The radical members of
the house have been flooded with tel.
egrams from social democratic organ.
izations demanding that the house
adopt an offensive program, transform
itself into d constituent assembly,
seize the reins of power and address
a manifesto to the troops, calling up.
on them to transfer their allegiance
from the emperor to the peoples rep.
rnSantatiy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81 1906

white flour half and half. according to
whether a very dark or lighter colored
loaf is desired. Take out on a Toured
board, knead until the dough is soft
and velvety to the touch. then return
to the bowl, cover and keep warm UNI
til ii is fully doubled in size. Divide
into three loaves, using long narrow
pans if possible, as this gives a better
shaped sandwich. When light in the
pans bake in moderate oven for about
an hour WrIp III a moist cloth and let
stand until cold Ghis gives softer
crustl Put aside until needed.
One quart of flour will make about
thirty small biscuits. Sift with each
quart two tedSpoonfuls of baking pow
der, one teaspoonful each of salt and
sugar and rub in two large tablespoon
fuls of butter. Wet to a soft dough with
sweet milk, knead for a moment or two
and roll out in "a thin sheet. With a
sharp knife cut in two inch strips, then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Just the thing for the floating island.
For each quart of scalded milk beat to-
gether five eggs and scant half cup
ful OF sugar. Mix with a little of the
mix, pour into the double boiler and
stir-oVer moderate fire-until a
smooth custard, which is thick enough
TO coat the back of spoon. Strain and
set aside, fiavoring with vanilla when
cold For the islands" whip the whites
until frothy, add heaping tablespoon
ful or powdered sugar and a pinch of
salt ana continue whipping until stiff
and glossy. Have ready a saucepan
partly filled with scalding hot milk
Drop in the whip by small spoonfuls.
few at time and Doach until set.
then skim out on a wet platter. Fill the
bowls with the custard. add one or two
islands and top each with half of a
candied cherry
Use any good recipe for sponge cake
or try the following. Beat the yolks of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

many fancy shapes and colors and at
all sorts of prices, many pretty ones
being quite inexpensive. When filled a
pinch of finely chopped parsley adds
a touch of color.
With this course serve the cocoa in
little cups. Make it with equal quanti-
ties of milk and water. For each pint
of liquid when finished allow two tea
spoonfuls of powdered cocoa. Mix it
with two teaspoonfuls of granulated
sugar and blend to a paste with por-
ton of the hot milk. Turn into the
double boiler, dilute with boiling water
and keep hot until needed Whip some
heavy sweet cream TO a solid froth.
When ready to serve add teospoon-
full of vanilla for each pint and droo a
small teaspoonful OF the whipped cream
in each filed cup.
Small bowls in Japanese or blue and
white ware can be found in many
stores for five cents each. These are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

cut each strip in small diamonds Place
slightly apart on creased pans, brush
the tops with milk and bake in quick
oven.
In making bread sandwiches, trim off
all crust and butter the end of the loaf
before cutting in thin slices Press these
together in pairs and cut into various
FANCY shapes Split and butter the cold
diamonds, then put together again
Should filling be desired for these
sandwiches, use cold roast lamb, nut
through the food chopper twice and
mixed to paste with a thick cream
sauce well seasoned with salt and the
merest suspicion of curry powder
Dice cold boiled chicken and measure:
for each pint make a sauce with one
tablespoonful and half each of butter
and -four a half teaspoonful of salt and
one cupful of rich milk or milk and
chicken broth in equal quantities. Pa
per cases can be found at caterers in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
MAGAZINE SECTION.

three eggs until thick, adding Gradu-
ally one cupful and a half of fine gram
ulated sugar. and one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice Have ready one pint OF
siIted pastry flour mixed with two
Scant teaspoOnfulS of baking powder
and pinch of salt; also ihe whites
whipped to stiff froth and a scanr
half cupful of cold ws,fe- no the yoIll
mixture add alternately the wafer and
flour, mixing as lightly as possible.
then cut in the whites Bake in tinv
patty pans and ice with thin fcnGanr
or a water icing When this mas set.
each may be decorated with dots. mi
tials or other ornamentation in choco-
late or rose colored icing.
Any good candies which are not too
rich may be used as sweets and they
may be put up in tiny boxes or baskets
and thus serve as favors. When bought
it is best to select cream minis or
equally harmless varieties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Home made candies.

The bread for sandwiches should be
baked two days before il is used For
three Ioaves scald one pint of milk; add
three cupfuls of cold water, one heap
ing teansDoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of sugar or two of molasses
and one yeast cake dissolved in
quarter cupful of warm water Sift in
sufficient entire wheat or graham flour
to make a drop batter beat hard until
free from Jumps, then cover and stand
in warm place until the batter is
very light and spongy. Add more sifted
flour to make a soft dough, using
either all entire wheat or that and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
A G. HILD' p ARTY
CoRNELlA C. BEDFORD

The refreshms sIs for children should
always be simple IA character. but
most daintily served, any novelty
which appeals to the eye counting for
much more with the little guests than
dishes requiring much skill in prepara-
ton. While this menu may seem ex-
tremely plain. it is made up of dishes
which are readily digested and the
trimmings may be sufficiently elab-
crate to greatly please the children.
Dreamed chicken i'm fancy paper cases
Brown bread sandwiches.
Diamond sandwiches.
Cocoa.
Ficating iSlHnd. Sponge cake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
A As', wa Gle. Aggregation of Silks s,.e.

o
frnqu
dre regular
........ -.
waist
beautiful and the price right the regular value of
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Flcating isl1nd. Spon