davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-10-31

Continued on Page e.)
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-10-31
Three California Towns.

The encouragement which a success
full cooperative enterprise inspires is
especially noticeable In the experience
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
THAW TRIAL WEEK OFF.
Jerome Has His Case Ready-De
fence Still Busu.

week from to-day Harry Kendall Thaw will be
called to trial before jury for the murder of
Stanford White Although there have been several
postponements, II is said that the Will dis
posed of next Monday without further delay. The
District Attorneys office has had the COM
pleted for some time. Counsel for the defence is
still at work
Mrs William Thaw, the mother of the prisoner,
who has been i'll at her home in Pittsburg for
eral weeks, is expected TO be at the trial. Josiah
and Edward Thaw brothers, and Mrs. George Car
negie and the Countess of Yarmouth, his sisters,
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw who has been a daily visitor
at her husbands cell in the Tombs since the dis
agreement of the jury April u, will also be in
Monday.
The defence it is said, will be along the same
lines the previous trial An imposing array of
alienists it is said, will try to that Thaw
insane at the time OF the shooting. The defence
this time will be the ground of insanity. His
counsel will try to prove that Thaw was insane
the time of the shooting, but has since recovered
his
James Clinch Smith. brother-in-law of Stanford
White will again be called witness for the
prosecution.
Daniel O'Reilly. who one of Thaw's at
torneys at the first trial. is in sanatorum. suffer-
ing from nervous disorder but it is expected that
he will be able to be in court on Monday. Martin
W. Ltteton has also been retained by the defence.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
Novel Breakfast Breads Especially Liked for
the Winter Table

delicate hot bread calls for two eggs yolks
and whites beaten separately: scant cup of -four.
the of milk. tablespoonful of butter. pinch
OF salt and teaspoonful of baking powder. Sift
together the -four and baking powder Then grad
ually add the milk. the yolks and the salt. Beat
together thoroughly. F'o,d in the whites of the
eggs beaten until quite stiff. Bake in we'll but
tered bread tin until golden brown The oven
should be hot. When carefully made this is
delicious bread either at breakfast with coffee. or
at luncheon with strawberry preserve.
Another bread of much the same nature. known
as souf1e bread calls for three eggs beaten sepa-
quarter of a teaspoonful of soda and half tea
spoonful of cream tartar. enough milk TO make
thick batter a pinch of SALT teaspoonful of sugar
and teaspoonful OF butter. Beat together the
flour yoIks salt, sugar and milk. i'd the whites.
beater to a stiff froth The batter should be of
the consistency of that for spone cake. Put table,
spoonful of butter into frying pan that is quite
hot but not hot enough to brown the butter. Pour
the batter it, Cover the pan with lid tin
plate Set it toward the back Of the stove If there
is a hot fire so that 1t will rise we'll. Then, when
almost cooked put 1t into the oven to become well
Drowned all 1t should look somewhat like an
omelet when done and be rich golden brown
This bread may be baked entirely in the oven II
preferred Butter the tin thoroughly and have an
extremely hot oven. Cover the tin at first to per-
nit the bread to rise before it browns After ft
has puffed up take the cover on and let II become
brown 1t should be done in ten or fifteen minutes
r,rn II out carefully or il will be heavy To find
ont whether the bread is done or not. test it with
a splinter you would cake
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
In a white frui. cake only citron. cocoanut, al
monds orange and lemon peel are used no spices
or dark fruit like raisns currants are necessary,
as in heavy black fruit cake
The following rule, which makes rich cake,
calls for cup butter, two cups OF sugar three
cups of flour. the whites Of eight eggs half wine
glass of sherry white wine. two teaspoonfuls Of
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Henrietta Jewell OF No. 312 West I'D street,
was held yesterday in 81 coo ball In the Tombs police
court Miss Jewell arrested in Massachusetts,
on complaint OF Julius Jorgenson & Co. jewellers.
of No. 226 Broadway, charged with obtaining dia
fond ring valued at $l75 from the firm under false
pretences.
Frederick S. McClung, negro of No. 1iI5 Third
avenue. arraigned yesterday IN the Tombs po-
lice court and held charge of felonious as
sault to await the result of injuries of Thomas
McGrave of No. 40S West 39th street who the for
mer is alleged to have shot during saloon brawl
McGrave is in st. Gregory's Hospital, where his
condition is said to be serious
AS a result of injuries which he received when he
fell down elevator shaft from the seventh floor
of the Tombs prison Sunday Michael Fitz-
patrick .'trusty, is in Bellevue in critical con-
dition and will probably die.
When dozen butchers were arragned in Essex
Market court yesterday for selling fresh meat on
Sunday. each gave the excuse that the meat had
been sold Saturday. They were fined IS each
Charged with stealing letters from boxes in the
Railways of apartment houses. julius Noln, an
agent" of No 22i East l17th street, was held
yesterday in $500 bail in the Harlem police court
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
DR.. PARKHURsT OPPOSES SPORTS

The Rev DR. Charles H. Parkhurst. of the Madi-
SON Souare Presbyterian Church, preached a New
Years sermon yesterday morning to a large con-
eregotion In the course of his sermon ne referred
10 the brutality Of college sports, and after ne had
finished his discourse he made an appeal to the
vounp especially, of his congregation to take a
broader view of life
.srhe tendency in all ages, ours among the rest
l. "a imagine that chivalry TO a good degree con-
sists in taking the risk of being knocked down
o,real,es while in the of trying to knock some
bodv else down." he said. In nine cases out OF
TON II takes more herosm not to fight than II does
IN fight The most interesting and the most volu-
minou.Iv reported and graphically Illustrated
STRUGGLES are the struggles that waged between
man and man in their capacity as brutes, simple
and unmitigated In our colleges and universities
tbere is no event in the entire academic year that
o ,.rips upon interest of the entire institution
from, president down TO professor of dust and
ashes as the struggle on the campus that Illus
trates the students terrific brutality. In COM
narison with II intellectual feats and phiosophic
classic or scientific competition not even a
.,arran circumstance. the disgrace of the coll
Ieges and universities.
ITO think to conquer by pounding and killing is
tn rub out Calvary and abase the chivalry Of the
gosuel the n1ettle Of the pagan and the panther
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
BE A GOOD FELLOW" "
DR.. liked Toices Dickens's Scnti-
ments Regarding Christmas.

Dr Charles F Aked preached an interesting ser
mon at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yester-
day morning The Beauty or the Christmas
sni-,t" Among his listeners Mr.. and Mrs
Iohn.D Rockefeller and MI and Mrs John d.
Fockefeller ir The elder Mr.. Rockefeller wished
MANY of his friends the compliments OF the season
At the outset DR. Aked said that nearly every enc
to-day wore a suit of steel mail beneath his CLOTH
ing and in most instances II you approached hiin
especially to ask favor. you got glimpse Of tho
cold steel above his collar. Most persons were
nleasant enough he said, until you asked them for
something II was we'll. he added. that Christmas
came once year. then big-hearted human men
and women. so speak, were gathered around inc
cradle of the Babe It was distinctvely a chill
dren's festival, and Gods way or keeping young
heads on old shoulders.
II was the touch OF Kindness said DR.. Aked, that
really made Christmas the festival Il was ana the
touch of kindness not only in the homes ana
lands OF recognized Christianity but everywhere
that Christ was known The gospel of Dickens
could not be deemed lofty Christian, yet 1t
could not be called pagan. for 1t was. DR.. Aked
declared BE a good fellow-eat and drink, es-
pc sally at Christmas-but be good fellow
Some OF US have been distressed at the recent
aggressiveness and narroWness manifested by the
Jews" said DR.. Aked but do we pause to re-
member what the Jews have brought from tho old
country? Many of them have heard the grosns
and cries of the manned. the tortured and the
wounded, dying surrounded by flames. and many
have witnessed scenes more lurtd than Dantes $
hell And too they have brought TO this land
the manned and wounded from those scenes. and
evidences of what they have been told was the
Christian religion And they have seen those
crimes enacted and then the laWless blessed iE
the nriests and the ivory Christ did not descend
IN snte those men down. What kind of IDEAS
therefore, they brought TO this country of our
Christianity? is for to reveal TO them the
true Chrstianity-it is not for them to find 1t, but
for ,,s to reveal il and to manifest It to them.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
CHURCHES HELP SICK.
Annual Collection for Hospital 4sso-
citation Is Taken I'm.

Ths annual collection was taken up yesterday in
many Of the churches in the city in behalf Of the
forty-one hospitals united in the Saturday and
Sunday Hospital Association. The aim Of the
socation is 10 interest all the people in hospital
work. During the last year these hospitals cared
for 39550 free patients and 36s.431 dispensary
PATIENTS The expense of this work is betrayed by
paying patients. city income income from invest
Tnents the church collections and in other ways
prov.5ed by the association.
The last Saturday and Sunday OF each year is
fixed the time when the churches. auxiliary as
sociatfons and committees asked for subscrip
help make up the deficit in the expenses
zE.ics the ordinary sources Of revenue do not meet
Last rsar the associations collections from the
churches and synagogues amounted 10 s34012 y.
while the total collections were slO3115 "a. Just
what amount will be subscribed this year will not
be known until all the returns are made to the as
sociation
Some of the churches have not taken up the col
lection for hospitals. IT thought
pedent by pastors TO postpone it until early
in January Most OF the clergymen believe that
that 4f last year, despite the money strngency.
The Rev DR. Herbert Shipman made a strong
appeal IN the Church of the Heavenly Rest yester-
day for A generous offering for the hospitals. In
the COLLEGIATE Church OF St Nicholas, Fifth avenue
and zsth street about 500 in cash collected,
and the pledges given will more than double this
amount Plymouth Church. in Brooklyn. gave $500.
end the I,afayette Avenue Boptist Church sos at
the collections yesterday.
On Saturday many of the synagogues which are
also interested IN the relief Of the hospitals in the
association took collections, and will continue
70 solicit offerings by committees this week
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
JOYOUS CHILDREN PROMPT SUICIDE.
Youngsters Romping About Christmas Tree
Saddens Spectator, Who Shoots Himself.

Joseph B. Ford, OF No. % Norman avenue.
Williamsburg said to have come from a prominent
Msssa chusetts family, shot himself in the head
last night in front of No. Il Oakland avenue, that
borough The cause of hs act, according To
Michael Peterson who lives at the latter address.
WAS due TO brooding over the loss of his wife.
Mr. Peterson is married When his children
MANNED to have a Christmas tree party for the
Youngsters of the neighborhood he invited his
friend Ford. On his way to the house Ford stopped
at a nearby candy store and bought several boxes
of candy for the children. Ford was apparently
moving the party, when ne turned TO Mr.. Peter
SON saving that he had to go out for a minute
and that he would return presently. Ford had been
zone only a few minutes when shot was heard ON
the stoop MIR Peterson hurried out and found
t-or. lvn. on the walk. Neither Mr. Peterson
or Dangler of the Williamsburg Hospital could
revive the wounded man. who died in few mo-
ments.
Prior TO leaving the house Ford told Mr.. Peter
son that the merriment of the children made him
feel sad when he thought of his own wife, who
died several years ago. Ford forty-eisht years
old and had been employed as a contract man for
tho Otis Elevator Company, at No. Il Battery
Place.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
NO MORE HOT SEATS.
Recent accident IN Sub5cay Car Un-
EkeIy to Occur Again.

Travellers in the subway need not be unduiy
alarmed so the electrical experts say, because a
was burned, it is supposed, by the feed wires to
the heating apparatus becoming crossed. This kind
of accident they say, which was due to faulty
struction and installation may never happen again.
so remote possibility Of similar electrical
arrangement
Speaking of the recent accident by which Joseph
O'Brien. of No. SO linton avenue, The Bronx. was
severely burned about the legs a well known cleo
triciar said yesterday that the accident un-
doubtedy caused by the faulty splicing Of the feed
wire and the neglect insuate after splicing, so
that the ends of the copper wire came in contact
with the steel guard of the heater, thus causing
short circuit A more rigid inspection Of the in
stalIation work he said, would have prevented such
an accident
Asked what would happen If one of the steel cars
al the subway should, through accident, be thrown
in direct with the third rail and with the
steel pillars Of the tunnel, he said: There would
probably be quite display Of fireworks for
nlent, the subsequent effect would probably be
TO cpen the circuit breaker in the sub-station.
which would Immediately cut off the current, and
the danger from that source would be past, for
there is nothing in the steel except the rattan
that could burn. the bottoms Of the cars be-
ing filed with non-infammable material.
las a matter Of fact" said he, no wooden cars
should be used any subway. They too dan
gercus in of fire. Al-steel cars TO be used
In the Hudson Conpany's tunnel under the North
River, and that is the type of that should be
used for all passenger service in subways or tUn-
rels"
Another electrical expert, speaking Of the acci-
dent to Mr. O'Brien, said II possible that II
the binding material of the feed wires supplying
the car heaters became loose and a flash was
caused by the bare wire coming in contact with
the heater frame. the flash might set fire to the
dust or bits Of paper that had accumulated in the
heater.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
THREE HURT IN NEWARK AUTO CRASH
Steering Gear Breaks, Eurling Machine
Into Trolley Poie.

Three men were injured IN automobile acci-
dent at RoseyiIie and Bloomfield avenues. in New
ark early yesterday morning. The machine is
ov-,ee and was being driven by Joseph Il. fs.dder
Of Nc pc West I'D street, Manhattan, who had
driven party through tbe state on a pleasure
:.in The others ia the were George Smith, oil
>o a. ogiethorpe avenue. Macon. Ga and Frank
Crawford OF the same city. and John Brown, or
~ 81. wcst -zsa street, Manhattan. who were cut
and f,r,,iseG Tie injured men were taken TO the
city Hospital. Later they were removed 70 Ne"
Yort Ridder was not hurt
The breaking C the steering gear on me auto-
,na,,,le .sbie is was running along Bloomfield
ss..n,,s ,-ae rcsnoneible for the mishap The hood
of the machine crashed INTO an iron trolley pole
with such force the ponderons machi'ie tu'eo
turtle Dumping the occupants into the road.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
TO BEAUTIFY CITIES.
A NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Municipal Art Society to Spread
Gospel Al OUer Country.

The Municipal Art Society of New York in
tends TO spread the gospel of municipal art SO
EAR as possible among the cities and towns Of
the whole country. 1t will not only help to
organize local municipal art societies wherever
possible, but whenever an invitation is ex-
tended TO it it will give practical suggestions
that will be Of value in the Identification of a
town or city Announcement regarding this
movement started by the society was made
yesterday by Louis H. Cornish, of No. 3 Broad
street, chairman of the lecture committee
1--WE will try to inform people outside of New
York about improvements we are trying to
make here" Mr.. Cornish said. ANY town OF
city that would like to have US send man to
deliver a lecture municipal art, which will
ne illustrated with handsomely colored stereop-
ticon slides on par with those Of the Board
Of Education lectures, Will be accommodated
We VIII aid the local women's village improve
rnent societies and show them how 10 make d
model village, and when invited TO do SO will
send expert men 10 different towns to
the Far West, to advance in a practical way
the cause of municipal art.
There are places of historic interest in many
little towns which are not appreciated. We
willing to show the residents how they can
be beautified at little expense We will fight
the sign nuisances along the lines OF the rail-
roads and aid in the sanitary cleaning up of
towns. We will get In touch with boards OF
trade and enlist their interest in the organiza-
ton of local municipal societies.
This is untried field, but we feel that the
country is ripe for it L shall prepare lectures
municipal art and have half a dozen assist
ants who, well /. will so from town to
town when requested to do and deliver them.
illustrated with stereopticon views. We Will
send printed information municipal art even
TO a little farming district, if requested. We
will also try to have free lecture courses estab-
lished in different towns visited whenever II is
possible
city and town officials who would like to
have the aid of the Municipal Art Society are
invited 10 address the subject at the
home Of the society, in the National Arts Club
Building No 11o East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
ACTORS UNION AROUSED
Foreign Labor Organizations Foster
DiScOrd Here, 1t Is Said

Henry DE Neaux president of the Actors Ma
uonal Protective Union. reported to the Central
Federated Union yesterday that an English and a
German union, both of which had gained A foot
hold in this country. had made agreement which
was liable TO draw the American unions in the
mechanical departments OF the theatres into labor
troubles with which they had no sympathy He
said that one of these national organizations had
local in this country, and the two foreign unions
1t was reported TO him. going to appeal to
Governor Hughes to regulate the Sunday per-
formances. II this done. he said they would
make a protest He then submitted a preamble
and resolution, which were adopted The resolu-
ton reads:
Resolved, That no recognition be given by any
afflated trade TO any contest preCipitated by any
association not affiliated by chartered representa-
ton in the American Federation of Labor through
the national or International unions of such trade
or calling. and that it IS the desired wish of the
Central Federated Union that due publicity be
given to these facts until such time these vari
Gus associations are part and parcel of the labor
movement.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30

baking powder half pound of citron. candied
lemon peel and (one-third this quantity OF
each). half pound of chopped almonds and cup
of grated cocoanut. Cream the butter. mix thor
oughly with the sugar and add the wine. Sft tho
flour with the baking powder several times Then
add the whites of the eggs. whipped 10 stin
froth and lastly the fruit Bake in round tube
pan for forty minutes having the oven only mod
erateIy hot Flavor the icing with sherry
A rule for this cake that is not so rich calls for
the same ingredients in the proportion. except
the orange and lemon rinds which not used.
and the almonds of whi, only half the quantity
is used.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
HAMILTON WROTE IT.
So DR.. MacArthur Says of Washing-
toms FdresCeU address.

"Georee Washington never wrote his Farewell
Address Washington man of no literary
ability and could never have written that address
in his life said the Rev. DR. Robert S. Macarthur
before the Current Events Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church yesterday. There is no doubt that Alex
ander Hamilton the author of that document
Washington may have used the blue pencil on IT,
inserting a word here and leaving out something
there but Alexander Hamilton wrote It. he con-
tinued.
Then DR. Macarthur said Governor Hughes was
fitted in every way 10 discharge the duties of the
high office and he prophesed that he would some
day be President of the United States He is the
most available man for the Republican nomination
for President" he said
It takes a much more capable to fill the
Presidential office than it did even few years
ago. owing the vast expansion of business
through industries and trade. and the increase OF
population, Or. Macarthur said. and minated that
some of the men who had filled that office in the
past might not up to the standard required
if called take the reins to-day
NOW 1 interpret that address of Washington's
TO mean simply Mind your own business ne
/ continued our business at that time in our
own country; it is with the world; and we
can follow the advice contained in the address
and mind our own business We coming into
new relations with other countries. The completion
Of the Panama Canal will affect our relations with
the countries of South America and Asia China
is to be one Of the great nations of the world
with Germany Great Britain ano the United
States
In speaking of the suggested for the noini-
ma ton as President he said there were only four
who might be called thoroughly fitted for the high
office These Secretary Taft Governor
Hughes Secretary Root and Senator Knox OF
these he said two, Mr.. Root and Mr.. Knox might
be eliminated not likely to develop suf1cient
strength. So choice narrowed down to two
men Mr. Taft and Mr.. Hughes. He said that IL
had been urged that Secretary Tafts long expert
ence in public affairs made him the more available
hut he said he doubted If Mr.. Taft was the SUI
perior of Governor Hughes In natural ability or
high ideals.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
SPEAKS OF LYING CHRISTIANS. i"
DR.. Eckman Cites St. Peter as Example of
MANY Churchgoers

DR. George 2. Eckman, pastor of ST. Pauis Meth
odist Episcopal Church, West End avenue and s6th
street in his sermon yesterday morning cited ST
Peter as an example Of many who call them
selves Christians.
There are two classes of men,, said Dr. Eek
man. christians and worldlings. The worldngs
are sincere in their unbehef, but many CHRISTIANS
+r, 70 maintain their position at the cost OF their
oburch hdeIity Through fear Of criticism or be-
cause of consequences they deny their faith as
Peter denied the Master in the Garden OF Geth-
semane.
"F,ouivocation and uncertainty are the keynotes
of their conduct. They waver and are recreant 10
their innate principles. They become lying Chris
fianS"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30

of interlining always be regulated as desired
In any case, the garment is easily and readily
made while its convenience and comfort are
almost beyond compute.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn Cfour years. is SIS yards o. 2ss yards q
or ia yards 4i inches wide
Pattern 5.S13 is cut in sizes for children OK
two four and six years of age. and will be mailed
10 any address receipt of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
III i'm a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cene
stamp and We will mall by letter postage IN sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
WANTS.

Some of the most urgent needs that the offlc0
cannot supply at the moment g pair OF mems
shoes. No. 8: underwear for boy OF ten and girl
of eight years pair Of large slippers for woman
with rheumatism and a doll for little cripple girl
in the part of the state. whose mother tsi
dead and whom Santa Claus forgot to visit
New-York tribune., 1907-12-30
MEMORIAL WINDOW IN OLD PLYMOUTH.

The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills drew the at
tention of his congregation at Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. yesterday morning. to the eight memorial
windows which placed in the building In tho
last week. They the first of a series given to
the church by members.