davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Plan TO BOOST BRYAN.
Big State Meet at Chautauqua-
The SuLHUanS Help.

The friends of William J. Bryan in this city are
at Lake Chautauqua on July G. The arrangements
Democratic League. OF which Augustus Thomas Is
tauqua Assembly on July 6. Deputy Attorney
ono of the large steamers on the lake and It
is planned TO get the Bryan generals, colonels
captains and corporals from all around the state
on the boat at that time and then 10 map out
plan Of organization for the Bryan in this
state.
AS far they have gone. tho friends Of NIr
Bryan say they have found that the Democratic
state organization IS thoroughly demorazed. and
that IL cannot be depended 10 do any effective
work. They assert that they have found plenty Of
Bryan sentiment around the state but that there
is grave danger of some moneyed Democrat going
around the quiet and Arranging things with
the old line Democratic leaders in the various As
sembly districts that ant-Bryan men will be
sent TO the conventions next spring II Is to guard
against such still hunt this that the Bryan
to get together at Chautauqua July G.
with opposition from the Hearst men, IS less
formidable than they expected. James J. Hagen
Tammany leader Of the 18th District. and n lot OF
the Sullivan men are assisting the Bryan man
ayers II learned last night that Mr.. Hagen
will send large delegation to the Bryan gather
ing, and that the Sullvans also will lend n hand
their leader by William r. Hearst in the last cam
paign. or Big Tim" Hearst paper said on
August e OF last year: Sullivan. his pockets
filed with money that comes from crime and from
bribery"
big Tim makes believe that he does not mind
what Mr.. Hearst says OF him, but his club keeps
scrapbook and in this book columns Of unkind
things said of him by the Hearst papers The
friends OF Mr.. Bryan counting on a good deal
Of help from the Sullivans, and it looks as II they
were going TO get 1t.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

the Chief Executive When the bill came up
for passage it met with direct opposition OF
any consequence
II IS believed here by many politicians that
the Governor will not be slow to utilize the au-
thority conferred on him by the Moreland DILL
and an investigation OF different state depart
1nents during the summer is looked Tor oy
many.
THAT such an Investigation conducted the
Governor would conduct ii, would result IN
much good Is the general sentiment here
Friends Of the administration maintain th.l
this bill is one of the most important OF the
year and that il viii be an important factor
IN the clean Government and welfare of the
state.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
EAGER TO TRY MEYER DIVORCE CASE.
Counsel for Husband Urges Haste-Ahmony
and Counsel Fee Granted.

When the application for aimony 5IIlorcs avn from
fees in the suit of Ada Z. Meyer a for SIsnchard
Louis @. Meyer came up before JustiSJI JI Cor Meyer
in the Supreme Court yesterday, couiis c. rsa5v TO
Thomas O'Callaghan. said thar ne s',s,Jrs would
proceed with the case at once II the JoIav,antlv.
appoint q referee O'Calaghan sAiu - 49,,
Appoint any referee. and am re re.luS y yys want
any courtroom now and present my SHs ,a, "a ruin
to have this business stopped. Ihis Wul. ". +1r
ing nv clients business. II has got 70 oir, th,
Justice Blanchard said that he wouiu t,l.sttv,ony
referee and order him TO begin taA4A's
on two days notice. -. ., bear-
There were two motions for the Justice u - e 20
one by II. ID. Merchant counsel toF IHoyDs .ne the
vacate the order of Justice TruaX rSu1oT 1 I,st,c,
amount OF bail from $4,000 to 5000 Inis 1850 SSs1,
blanchard refused do. sustaining JustIee It',ny
Lawyer Merchant then made a motion lol o-I- 81
and counsel fees and granted W d wen -
mOny and counsel fee OF $50 1T, Or
Never was arrested two weeks ago on . & -. i,tsr
der and bail was fixed at $4,000. when va Ia
reduced to 5000. He surrendered oy h,s ,on o
man, Arthur Conway THURSDAY aIee,n aIsay
William r. O'Brien. OF No. 96 Broadway Sesee,I' go
consented TO go Meyers bond Win a - - !,
Auerbach. He gave security seven house' - -
Lincoln avenue. Brooklyn, IN which ne mas a
equity OF about $4,000. The Sheriff aecepLsa
O'Brien and Mrs. Auerbach on the bond anu w'''s
released
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

conspiracy. and not as Harry Orchard nor as
Thomas Hogan but as Jack Dempsey and Hairy
Green. Why? This money sent 20 him by
Pettibone who committed forgery in doing So"
Senator Borah contended that the letter written
by HAYWOOD TO Mrs Orchard telling her that her
husband in Alaska. when he was really IN
pursuit OF former Governor Steunenberg, was
circumstance independent or OrcharG tesIIInony
that connected Haywood with the crime He de-
clared that when Haywood wrote the letter, Or
chard at Caldwell with Simpkins. one Of the
leaders of the Western Federation Of Miners
planting bomb for Steunenberg.
Clarence Darrow followed Senator Borah. He
had little to add to what his associate had pre-
the direct connection of Haywood with con-
spiracy must be shown
Mr. DarroW warmed up when he reached the ar
ticles IN The Miners Magazine
why. the man Haywood was miner working
IN the bowels OF the earth in Silver City. he said
when the most violent articles in the magazine
written. Since this became officer
Of the organization the midest articles have ap-
peared Within the last four years Steunenberss
name has not appeared in The Miners Magazine
1t would be better 10 shut down the printing
presses and abolish newspapers II, because OF some
intemperate criticism. editors OF newspapers were
to be charged with conspiracy and put in danger
of their lives
Mr Darrow sketched the evidence and Ike
Richardson, maintained that without Orchard
there was evidence TO show that any officer or
member OF the Western Federation OF Miners knew
anything about the crimes 10 which Orchard testl-
fed Crimes had been committed. and Orchard
said he the guilty man, but there was no one
else TO prove that Orchard was there
"Whe-~ is there a witness IN this case, he
asked. who has heard lisp OF Haywood's
connection with this conspiracy? We have moth
ing but the testimony Of man who Is trying
to convict three men TO save his own life"
In conclusion. he appealed to the court TO dis
miss the
Judge Wood Immediately announced his decision
refusing the motion.
The court is thoroughly satisfied that this case
should go 20 the jury. II I felt differently would
not hesitate 10 rule he said
The court then explained that he would not re-
view the evidence IN a written opinion because
there were two more defendants 10 be tried later.
Court then adjourned until Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
FORAKER SPEAKS AGAIN.
Tells Freight Traffic Agents What
He Thinks of the President.
[Ry Telegrapn . nc Tribune. }

Cleveland. June Ex-senator Foraker ad-
dressed the National Association of Freight
Traffic agents at Put-in-Bay to-day. The dele
gates applauded him heartily. In discussing
railroad rebates and defending his attitude on
the Hepburn bill. he said:
1T has been said that the Interstate Com
merce Commission has no power to initiate
rates, but have the most strenuous President
this country has ever had. He is never still a
minute. He has a great, big, broad, strong,
capable mind, and he wants to be doing some
thing great and something good for his country
every hour AS result we have q great many
suggestions that to be called upon to
legisate about when assemble at Washington
next winter l almost wish l could be 'ellmi-
mated before that time, for l fOresee that, as 1t
has been my misfortune to have to disagree with
others as to some OF these matters, it is likely
to be my misfortune to disagree with them about
other things. That is not pleasant. 1t Is not
an easy thing for in public life. as have
been for thirty years to differ from his party
and to be set down in opposition to some
body's policies that the party wants to ap-
prove Of"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
BROOKLYN LAWYER HANGED HIMSELF
Cause of S. T. Jacobs Death Big Surprise
70 Associates.

Samuel T Jacobs. a lawyer who had Office
in the Germania Bank Building. Brooklyn. COM
mitted suicide, 1t learned yesterday. by
hanging last Monday. Until yesterday all his
friends and relatives. except the members OF
his immediate family, thought that his death
had been the result of natural causes.
His partner, Henry Bonawitz. was greatly sur
prised at the report OF the coroner. He said:
He was the best balanced man ever knew.
He was in receipt OF money outside OF his law
practice, and was expecting TO make a deal in a
short time that would increase his income by
maybe $1,000 4 year. I had idea that he
killed himself 1 hardly believe this 20 be
true"
Mr.. Jacobs lived with his married brother at
No. 1904 Eighth avenue, thirty-two years
old and n bachelor. He had happy disposition.
good health and fine prospects in life He ap-
parently had no reason to commit suicide and
his family cannot account in any way for hts
act.
The official inquest into the facts OF his death
Is still pending.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
SUPERINTENDENT MURPHY ON STAND
Testifes Regarding Building Plans at
Ahearn Investigation.

Edward s. Murphy, superintendent Of the bureau
OF buildings. which Is under the Jurisdiction OF
Borough President AEearn. went upon the stand
again yesterday at the resumption of the invesu-
CATION into the affairs Of borough President
Ahearn's administration by the Commissioners OF
Accounts at the City Hall.
Mr.. Murphy said that he had eighteen years
experience in tho building business. There were
SS82 plans OF new buildings fled in year at his
office. Personally he examined building
plans unless they were brought TO his attention
There ten men employed to examine them.
Beside Mr.. Mitchell chairman OF tho commits
sion, sat John w. Hamilton. who prompted many
of the Inquiries. The plans for the Hotel Lincoln
at t2d street and Broadway gone into TO
some extent but as Mr.. Murphy said that he
saw them for the first time to-day he was allowed
further time to examine them.
The chairman announced an adjournment at this
point until Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GOVERNOR GIVES HEARINGS.

Albany June H.-Governor Hughes gave hearings
this afternoon several legislative bills before
him for approval. Considerable interest was mani
Tested in the bill of Assemblyman Burns to pro-
vide for the retirement at half pay of veterans
who have been in the state. county or municipal
service for fifteen years, upon reaching the age OF
sixty-hve years the amount not 10 exceed 5000
There opposition.
Senator Raines was among those who spoke in
favor OF Assemblyman Ralston's bill which is
aimed to permit the issue OF liquor tax certificates
to hotels situated within two hundred feet of a
church whose property is leased for business pur-
poses This affects the Hotel Gotham
There was no opposition TO the bill of Assembly
man Wells providing for additional restrictions
relative TO agencies selling steamship tickets
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
FAVORS 4 THIRD TERRI.
Representative Hale Says the Conn-
try Wants Roosevelt 1gain.

Washington, June 2L-Representative Nathan w.
Hale Republican. OF the I'd District OF Tennessee,
to-day declared in favor OF the election OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt for another term. lie sala that IL
nominated again, Mr.. Roosevelt would carry several
Southern States, the country wanted him 20
have opportunity 20 finish the Panama Canal
and the mighty reforms and measures for which
he stands II would be national cnlamity 20
make a change 81 this timo. Since Congress ad-
Journed," Mr.. Hale added II have made two trips
West. passing through many states. find the
people everywhere for Roosevelt: the politicians fire.
QUently against him. have recently gone over
my state and find Tennessee solid for the Presi-
dent. Our people viii listen to no other name, and
our state win instruct for him
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
TAFT TO STAY IN RACE.
VOrys 44ns7vers RumOrs That the
Secretary Nay Withdra7U.
fRv Telegraph to Tho Tribune l

Wheeling w Va. June 21.--Relatve TO the
fumors that Secretary Taft would withdraw
from the for the Presidential nomination,
the following from Mr. Taft's campaign man
ager. Arthur l. Vorys, of Columbus, was re-
ceived by THE Wheeling Intelligencer' to-day
THE publication to-day of Secretary Tafts
statement at Omaha last night If the duty
comes I shall not decline It, shows that he
stands to-day just where he did at the begin
ming OF the Taft movement. and have not the
slightest doubt that he will be steadfast in that
attitude until the Republican National Conven-
ton nominates its candidate"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MCARREN'S COURSE UPHELD.
Appellate Division Sustains Decision Against
the State Committee.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday sustained the decision of the
Supreme Court upholding Senator Patrick IL. Mo-
Carren and others OF the Democratic State Com
mittee and making 1t possible for them to escape
trial and probable dismissal from that body the
charge of political hcresy The accusation against
the men that they had influenced voters in
Brooklyn TO strike out the name of William X.
Hearst the Democratic candidate for Governor.
when preparing ballots at the last election
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
RECORDS BURNED, NO REPAvINo.

The burning of records which showed that the
property owners Stockton and South 5th streets.
Brooklyn. had paid for paving those streets will
probably stop repaving work. The city charter
provides for the repaving of only those streets
which have first been paved al the expense of the
abutting property The records which
would remove all doubts, burned in the fire Of
the Borough Hail dome several years ago
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
KIDNAPPERs GET HEAVY SENTENCE
Judge O'Sullivan Makes Examples Of Leo
nardo and Panpinella.

AS a warning TO others. and declaring that chill
dren had far better be dead than fall into the hands
of kidnappers Judge OSullivan, in Part 3. General
Sessions, yesterday sentenced Igaacio do Leonardo
and Petro Panpinella, both Of Brooklyn. TO serve
fourteen years and ten months each in Sing Sing.
The men had been convicted OF stealing little Sal
uary and 1t believed that they were members
of a dangerous gang of criminals. which for
months had spread terror in the uptown districts.
The maximum penalty for. kidnapping is fifteen
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
COURT MARTIAL OVER CHICKENS
[By Telegraph to The Tribu


indianapolis, June 21-Private Chester Bloom
enfield. Corporal John Cubert and Private Roy
Beatty, members OF the Indiana National Guard,
We're before court martial to-day on charges
of stealing chickens. Cubert and Beatty con-
fessed, but pleaded hunger and inability to buy
meat as it was Sunday and meat shops We're
not omen Bloomen1eld denied the charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
dlg
(H3Ha. 3z:5a ]
q ~

The books are gone!
Boys Summer outfits are the
mothers study now.
Norfolk, Double breasted, Sailor
and Russian suits-all wool if they're
wool, fast color if they wash.
Boys shirts, shirt-waists, and
blouses, underwear, stockings and
Oxford shoes.
Boys sneakers. ,
Complete outfits with the least pos
sible trouble.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
a5s s42 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
German Apple shortcake.

This is another form of shortcake
we give for variety sake Take a
pound Of fresh unsalted or we'll
washed butter and work il very well.
with the hands. into a pound of sift-
ed -four Add half a cup of sugar a
little ground cinnamon and nutmeg
and the beaten yolks of two eggs.
Knead well. then cut the paste in two.
Line the bottom of round cake tin
with one half. Stew some apples.
sweetened to taste. and when the ap.
pies are cold put them over the cake
Roll out the other half OF dough and
place over the apples. Bake for 30
minutes, then let stand until cold;
then turn out Of the pan and cover
with a soft icing. or meringue, or
whipped cream. Ii may also be
served hot with plain sweet cream.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
WHAT TO FEED WITH CORN.
Missouri Experiment Station Proves
That Llnseed Oil Is Best

That some other feed should be
used with corn 10 secure the best re-
suits in pig feeding is known by all
practical feeders The gains are bet
ter than on a pure corn ration. and II
the other food is we'll chosen the gains
may be made at lower cost In a test
at the Missouri experiment station a
comparison OF wheat. middlings and
other purchased feeds used with corn
meal was made.
With corn at Csc a bushel II would
be an even thing so far as the cost OF
gain Is concerned. whether corn be
FED alone or with oil meal at $50 per
ton. In these tests, linseed oil meal
proved 10 be better than wheat mid
dlings as food to use with corn.
The oil meal ration was so much
more palatable than the middlings.
that much more of IL was eaten daily
They made more rapid gains and
seemed TO thrive better upon this feed.
TO be equal TO oil meal at $50 per ton.
middlings would have to be bought
at from sl4 to SIS per ton. AS oil
meal is usually cheaper than $50 in
Missouri and middlings worth SIS or
more. these tests show that linseed oil
meal is one of the best feeds TO use
with corn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
FARM ITEMS.

ventilate the cellar. Keep fruit
cool. but do not let II freeze. Sort
the apples frequently.
or all the new money-making
schemes. none OF them beats the old.
fashioned way OF earning a living
Farm Journal
Sandy soil can be greatly improved
by blowing In barnyard manure or
other things that will add decaying
matter.
Spinach 10 an easily grown garden
crop. and there is. perhaps. no other
of its kind that will give as good
satisfaction. Three or four ounces Of
seed planted In the autumn after q
summer crop has been harvested
from the land. will produce an album.
dance OF greens for the average fam.
fly during the late autumn and early
spring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
TRIO OF POTATO DISHES.
Directions for Preparing Rssolea
Cones and canapes.

Potato Rissoles-Mash and season
the potatoes nicely. then when cold
enough TO handle. shape them into
small balls, dip in beaten egg. dredge
with bread or cracker crumbs and fry
them in deep hot fat Drain in a
colander and serve with a garnish OF
parsley
Potato Cones-Prepare and season
mashed potatoes that have been beat
en- very light When cold enough.
shape into small cones; brush over
with beaten egg yolk, arrange on a
fat pan and brown in a quick oven.
Potato Canapes-Shape cold. mash
ed potatoes into round cakes about
one-fourth of an inch thick Brush
each with beaten yolk of egg and
spread the top with minced chicken
or veal; sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. dot with butter and brown
In a rather quick oven. Arrange on
small hot plates. for individual serv-
ing and garnish with parsley This
makes a particularly acceptable lunch
con dish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Leather Stitchinos.

No smarter touch can be given a
cloth coat at this season than a series
of leather stitchings and facings. The
new feathers display a glorious range
Of color, the tans and golden browns
leading. followed by greens. ranging
from myrtle to lily leaf Then come
the reds. from wine to poppy: the
yiolets. mauves and blues. all being
calculated to enhance the effect Of a
well-cut cloth coat by giving pleasing
relief to collars, revers. cuffs and
pockets.
Probably the most practical fashions
Of the season are those expressed in
wraps OF all kinds. and though many
are extremely simple. they lose moth.
ing in smartness for so being.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
TnE LATEST IN TOWELS.
Recently There Has Been Distinct
Change in Styles.

While a few old.fashiOned folk cling
10 the damask towel, the great major
ity demand the buck. bleached by nat
urai processes out of doors Many OF
these come in damask figures and
fancy weaves. such as the feur-de-lis
or chrysanthemum woven in. Fringed
towels are a thing of the past The
hemstitched borders are attractive.
but not durable for everyday usage.
hem and body being too apt TO part
company in the laundering process.
There is a demand for hand embroid-
cry in towels. even for everyday use.
but the plain hem answers for most
people The marking for towels should
be clear and distinct II single let
ter is used II should be about two
inches in size While family pieces
are better embroidered in white. In
dividual towels for different members
OF the family are more quickly as
sorted after the wash II each individ-
ual has his own color The mother
of two boys who are often of on camp.
ing and yachting trips. where they
carry their own towels. has one set OF
towels marked in blue and the other
in red. so that il takes but moment
to separate them.
For those who do not like hucka-
back for face towels. small lengths OF
diaper linen buttonholed on the ends
makes a good face cloth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
A Course OF Housework Made Her
Flabby Muscles Sit Up.

Madam. you are not i'll. but suffer.
ing from too much help in the Kitchen.
Dismiss one of your maids and try
Homework yourself for two or three
months. and report the results to
me"
In accordance with the Doctors ad-
vice. says Good Housekeeping. Mrs
Farniente dismissed one of her maids
and began 10 learn how to use a
broom. busting cloth and her own
muscles. which had grown limp and
fiabby from disuse.
In the morning Mrs Farniente made
beds and found that the various twist
ings of the torso required by the ex-
ercise caused her 10 take deep breaths
aud started her circulation, which had
been sluggish for years.
At the suggestion OF her doctor she
left all the windows of the chambers
wide open while she was making the
beds. so she might have fresh air with
her exercise
For the first time in her life she be-
gan TO notice how many different mus
cles we're called into play by the ordi-
nary duties of housework Later she
began to observe a decided improve
ment in her health and spirits and at
the end OF two months she reported
to her physician that no prescription
she had ever tried had helped her so
much as the last one he had given
her.
This Is only one instance out Of
many thousands that have never been
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-01
Palm Beach" Luncheon-F famous
Lady Baltimore Cake.
A aPaIm Beach Luncheon.

= oCdSH 6ANNWNSHE
The hostess had spent season az
this charming spot in the Land OF
Flowers" and collected the appurt-
ances for the luncheon while there.
Gray southern moss was festOoned in
the dining-room and lent its gray
coloring most beautifully with the
delicate pink roses which graced the
center OF the table in a large shell.
The nut and bon-bon holders were
small shells. and the fish course was
served in shells.
The menu consisted of oysters. fish
turbot. grilled ham and hominy grits.
candied sweet potatoes. baked ba
nanas. grape fruit sherbert in grape
fruit cups. fruit salad. Cocoanut and
pine apples. with bananas. oranges.
lemons and lines made decorative
pieces at either end % the table Star
fish were the place cards. the names
tide on with pink ribbon.
Some weeks ago a correspondent re-
quested the recipe for Lady Balti-
more" cake. Now | am delighted TO
give II with the sanction of Owen
wister. II these rules are carefully
followed the result will be all that is