davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
In the Social Realm

The dancing party given last Fri
day evening at the Armory by Mrs.
g. S. Stockton and Miss Stockton was
the social success of the season. A
jolly crowd of young people and
married folks was present and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The hoStesses were assisted in
receiving by Mesdames Pulse and
Wilkinson, while the Misses Lydia
and Sylvia Parker presided over the
punch bowl and refreshment booth.
Dancing was the chief entertainment
feature though card tables had been
provided and some of the guests
spent the greater part Of the evening
in this manner The Armory never
presented more attractive appearance
than on Friday evening. The decor
ations, consisting of evergreens and
Japanese lanterns and parasolS, were
most artistically arranged. A booth
in which many college pennantS were
displayed was pleasing addition to
the other decorations, and the whole
scheme was admirably planned and
executed. DR.. and Mrs. Riggs fur
nished the music for the evening.
The affair could not have been more
enjoyable and the many guests present
were profuse in their thanks and
appreciation for the good time af-
forded.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
Two Homes Frightened.

Two births are recorded this week,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. T. W..
Turner, of this city, last Thursday
and a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steadman, of Mt Idaho, last Mon
day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
Hold Convention Saturday.

The republican county convention
will be held here next Saturday, when
a mighty strong county ticket is to be
nominated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09

Horse for Sale Gentle and well
broke, suitable for family use. Good
saddle horse and fine driver. Age 7
or years, weight about 100 lbs,
color bay. Inquire at Globe office. 36tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09
Baptist Church.

Rev A. c. Saxton will preach Sum
day, Sept. 18th, on the following sub
jects: The Nearness of God,
and Vital Christianity and Reform. "
All are cordially invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09

Wanted Young girl attending
school who wishes to work in private
home to enquire of Mrs. w. Z.
Bunnell.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-09

Elias Kilen, assistant cashier of the
Grangeville Savings and Trust COM
pany of this city and Miss Agnes A.
Hof, of Dalton, Mimi, were mar
ried week ago yesterday at Maple
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03
6ciratbsb ctpiu iutautlae,t.

3abta urbano glluia palaoro, bei-
be pon 5uscaraipas Gountp.
@eo. 8. 0nIid Nodb sc. gagon,
beio Don Netu Gomerstonn.
0arrilon 8. Boots Bertba N.
essphns. 5eibe bon Nem Gomerstotpn.
Noron WtoH. Molnnt Greet gua
Sanaer. Suqarereet.
9apiD 9ti1man Gona gidel, beioe
BON Inscnralpas.
2eiDis s. perlbina MarD u. Ooitet.
Ter, beioe bon 5uearereet.
Sobn 6ilaen pboebe Stole Hatbam.
beioe BON Netp Yhla.
@bas. Ceitrlher. Columbus - @atbes
rine sdua Bort Waibinaton.
Jreb. 6. Wurpbp Qaura Bu1er,
beibe BON 5tonecreet.
Otto Webrbofer - Boloie W. McDo.
Dalo. beioe BON ubri1suile.
Die er3munaene prnbibition maht
rfinoeriid. SO er3dblt bic .Wefl.
Bot. oaB bic poliaei in 9opeta,
Ras.. ourd 3ufaa Elm Daus entoeft
bat. in Dem bic Wa1erIeitung in cine
8ierleitans umaetpanbelt mar. Diele
wuroe aus einem eroBen SOB. bas in
Der Dadtommer laaerte. 9efpeit. Be-
quemer tann man iid's taum elm.
ri1!en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03
rDns fGfft mir I'M Eroume nint
HIT" tiifhsfte erect Der NIfte.

rDas fG1t mir I'M Eroume ni1t
etn!3 tilfHsIte erregt Der Mlte.
rNun benn, tpie Du iDiGIt!1 CAB ber
sSSrg.aieusr slri;d. Dara,lf 0ffrste iicb
Die 3immertbiir unb cine i1lanfe, ans
nautbise Grau init leudtenren Musen
unb eintfa bcsaubernb fsi..Bbsssss s.bsssss 2dddeln
I'm bic 2ippsn erf6ien auf Der
S1spells. Il
,Grana, rnein lieber, einaissr
Jran5!!" rief bas berrlihe @ef1Dpf unb
flog bsn1 Gatten iubslnb an ben Gals.
rG9lanse!" nllrmelte Der Maior
nit finfaeren gliden.
r9ier lit aud Elm Brief fir Sic,
papa!1 foste fie bunn. iid aug Der llmz
arnung I0Ienb. sd babe i'm Dem
8rieftraser aaf Der Srsppe abgenrn1a
men: 9eteftipbureau: .Gffene Musen'!
G;s tiisgt prnsntltd grufetig! mas
baben Sic benn nit ben 2eutsn9"
Der Msaior nabm ibr nit et1lem lanz
gen, eil1bringliGen 8lid bas Sdreiben
aus Der 9anb. gber tie bate fi6 ibrem
Gbebsrrn f1on lpieDer augetpenbst unb
forf9te aatliA poripurfsppa: rMarum
baft Du mir benn feline Nahridt gese@
ben. baB Du f9on friiber eintreffen
piirbeit. Du fDreali9er. alter 2anbs
ftreiaer9"
sd bate sefbrieben!" entsesnste CT
nit erbpbensr G5tinlme unb beoba1tete
babei sefpannt fetflen Gater, Der I'M
apt1Gen cen 9rief erbrp1sn bntte unb
rlerbSs bic 3eilsn iiberflog, eir 5tpeites
flei,leres Ghreiben babel in ben Sim
germ baltsnb.
.stber iie baben i'm Dir tpnfis5irt,
n1eine inniafsgsiiebte, fiiBe Maus!"
naonfissift9" fraste lie perftdnbnibs
los.
.Sa, fetb sSDr benn bss Seufels?"
f9lie plDBliA Der olte Maior. r0as
lit ia gsrabe0u albern! Wosu fbreibt
Sbr Guh ppflagsrnbs 9riefe."
rMeil Elm setDiHer Serr Maior bic
tpranniIde glngenobnbeit bat, feine
gaafe III iebe Gpiitel 5u feden, bic fein
binldnslih eripa9iener Gobn an feline
.iunse 6rau ri9tet, unb iia babel iiber
beren 0dufigfeit au1 nod motirt! SD
babe besbalb ouber meinen offi5iellen
Briefen einen Sag I'm ben anberen
poitlagernb seidriebtn! SIT bas Elm
@erbreheu, lieber Mlter, 10 bite iA
ben,iitbigit I'M WeraetEung!1 flGrte ibn
ldhelnb b.r Sngenieur auf.
rDu biit Elm Shafsfopf, Sunge!1
tnurrts Der Maior. l1nb bann bafdte
ct nad Der 9anb feiner Shpiegertods
ter, briidte einen ebrli9en aub barauf
unb murmelte bu5u:
rMber i1 aud, li.bfe Marittta!"
Womit er aus benz 3in1mer perfhpdnb
unb reumiitbis brei Mondte auf Reifen
sins -. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03
Die reforutirte etteinOe.

SIN ndtftsn Ssebruar tpirb Die
hieiiae reformirte Gir1e bas 50idbrige
Subil1um ibrer @siinoltna, feiern. Die
8emsinoe muroe iiil sabre 1853 qe-
artinost lmo mirb Der 8oiiesbienlt in
Der lutherilben Stride obaebaIten.
etra I'M Sabre 1859 errihtete bic
9irhengenoiisnitaft Die Girde an Der
2. strabe. 0Or IA Sahren puroe
bic neus Stride an Gnirltrabe erbaut
uno bic aIte Stride iparo BON ben
hieliaen Gatboliteil ermorben. tpelde
oieielbe ieitber 3u ibrem 8Ottesoienite
beniibten. Ser eriie Brebiacr Der res
formirien Bemeinoe mar pfarrer ssohn
Ret.ia. lhm folqten qar! Bant. S. s..
3abner. Yeter !@reoina. 6. W,sner.
Bfarrer Nicola. s. 9. Stuff. Wm.
2eih. s. y. gollinaer uno Der ieBige
6eiiilhe Der 8emeinoe, =. 8. Nettig,
elm Sobn oes erifen Yaltors.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03
pic aOIt
Boz, GrnR Gtous.

: y - --...- e. --- y. Sr9-E
Sd hdB etne blihenbe 0foie
Mie Elm @ed ins 3nepilod| gefedt;
Dn fam Elm fibsler @eielle
Des @eges uno bat mid genedt:
,,@i, isht bod Gin brennrotbes M6sIefff
Gin H0sleinl Mie infreiInnti
0emiB cine buftige sSpenbe
Bon Sdrtlider Grouenbonb ?"
Da bab' td,-bie Tbrdien 3i berger
Wid idb atr Groe gebiidt =.
SD bah iie bon einem @rube---
SD hab' iie am 9irdhoi sepfiidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

0troIo aalsnosr II bisisr Office.
gseis 25 esnts.
3ie Rsbsllsn II oaiii ans zee.
rtId !.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
From the New York world

From the New York World.
Ferdinand Schumacher, the dead ''oat-
meal king" deserves more than a passing
tribute. He had won a double niche in
the temple OF fame. He will rank with the
Morses, McCormicks and Edisons as q
hero OF invention. and among the Have
meyers and Armours as a captain OF In
dustry.
Schumacher found the American break
fast table a chaos OF pancakes, hot bis
suit and pie, and he left Ii a sweet SYM
phony of cereals and cream. He was an
APOSTLE OF predigestion among a dyspcp-
tic people. Under his diet manipulation
the despised grain which Or. Johnson said
was food for horses In England and for
men In Scotland was transformed into a
gastronomic delight. VIII Edinburg have
no monument to the H~anoverian immi-
grant who carried abroad the celebrity of
its gran fuid." as Davy Ballour's laird
called IL? The pink cheeks of a million
schoolboys testify to the reform Schu-
Thanks TO him. corn, rye. barley and all
the ~farinaceous grains now supply bone
ard sinew to the ~populace.
In a record OF schumacher achieve
merts his contributions to American lit
erature should not be overlooked. He was
the Maecenas Of the Decent magazine.
The m~uck-rakers may havo had the glory.
but the true story OF the success OF many
a periodical Is to be read In the break
fast food advertisements. The muse
would have been on short raticns bur for
the cereals.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
THREE WAYS TO
PREPARE VEGETABLES
How to Prepare Spinach.

One peck of spinach. washed and
boiled until tender and sailed when
boiling. Drain. pour cold water over il
and drain again. Chop fine. Mincel
two slices of bacon and fry brown, take
one large onion minced and fried In
bacon fat, leaving bacon i'm. When done
turn in spinach, adding three table,
spoons of cream. a little flour to thick
en-, a dash of pepper and a small
spoonful of sugar. Fry thoroughly.
Preparing Lettuce for Use.
Rinse n pick the lettuce to pieces.
Have a clean cloth ready, lay lettuce
in the cloth, fold up, and Law the cloth
on b Ice about two hours before serv-
ing. You will find the lettuce crisp and
the water absorbed.
Preparing Radishes for Use.
Wash and trim radishes. Place them
in a bowl of water. set bowl on the ice
two or three hours before using. This
makes them hard and crisp and re-
moves the strong taste.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
MEAT SUGGESTIONS
WORTH REMEMBERING.

lLenox Chicken or Veal.


Dissolve a t~easpoonful of gelatine in
or veal stock. When this begins TO
thicken. beat until frothy and add
three-fourths cup of heavy cream beat
en- until stiff. and one and a half cups
Of cold chicken or veal cut into dice;
season with salt and pepper, turn in
to individual molds, and serve. A slice
of lemon put into the bottom OF each
mold makes a pretty dish for a lunch
eon.
When Stufing a Fowl.
When stuffing a fowl stick Doth
picks through both sides of the OPEN
ing. near the edge, and the dressing
can be laced in in much less time than
it can be sewed, and it can also be
much more easily served at the table.
A Spanish Roast.
Take two pounds of round steak and
one pound of pork shoulder; have
ground together; then take one egg,
one cup Of cracker crumbs, season, m
mix all together in form of a loaf Then
take one can of tomatoes and pour
over the top and season. Put in the
oven and bake until the juice of to-
matoes is nearly all gone; take the re-
mainder and make gravy. 1t is fine
served hot and is good sliced cold for
luncheon.
To Test Deep Fat for Frying
When the fat gets real hot, throw
into it an inch square of bread and
county 40. If at the end Of his count
the bread is a golden brown tt is
ready for frying.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14

; FOUR SEASONA5LE
DESSERT SUGGESTIONS
Preserve Melons for Winter.

Take watermelons about this time of the
year and cover them with a thick coat or
varnish. being sure TO have them thor
oughly covered to insure air tightness. Put
away in a cool, dry place, and they can
be served all winter.
Cream of Strawberry Pie.
Make a shell n six strips of puff paste;
plain pastry will do. To one box of crush
ed Strawberries add one-half cupful of
sugar; thoroughly blend, cover, and set
aside. Whip one cupful of rich sweet
cream until 1t begins TO thicken. then slow
~ add one-half cupful of powdered sugar
and continue to whip until 1t is quite
thick; then add one-hal teaspoonful of
MANILA extract. Mix the Strawberries with
the cream and fill the pie. Then lay the
strips on top. Serve at once. A delicious
pie, quickly and easily prepared.
Burberry Pudding.
Beat three eggs separately, add the yolks
TO one cup OF sugar Dreamed with one
tablespoon of butter; add alternately two
cups of -four, sifted with three teaspoons
of baking powder, and one cup of milk.
Flavor with a little nutmeg and add more
flour, IL necessary, 10 make a soft bat
ter. The last moment fold in the whites
of the eggs beaten stiff and one-half tea
spoon of salt and a quart of berries well
dredged In hour. BAKE natI an nour ana
serve with cherry sauce. Cream one
quarter cup of butter, add one cup
and one cup of stoned cherries.
Raspberry Mousse.
Mash a quart of berries. add one-haIf
cup of powdered sugar and one table
spoonful of ~granulated gelatin which has
been soaked in cold water and dissolved
in one-quarter cup OF not water. Sir I'M
til the mixture begins to thicken, then add
one cup of cream beaten stiff, and fold in
one banana cut In Thin slices. Turn into
a mold, put on ice, and after three hours
serve with sponge cake.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
CUT a

Dust cut glass with a small paint
brush having long. pliable bristles; this
Is far better than a cloth. To wash
cut glass use a little borax dissolved
in luke warm water. This win restore
the brilliancy which has been dimmed
by washing in common dish water.
This treatment is just as good for
pressed glass and some of the better
grades OF pressed glass when well
cared for look better than NEGLECTED
cut glass. Remember that a sudden
change OF temperature must be avoid
ed with all glass.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
1The Gray Walls of the Garden

"The Gray Walls of the Garden.
The gray walls of the garden
Hold many and nan a bloom:
A flame of red against the gray
Is lightning in the gloom
The gray walls of the garden
Hold grassy walks between
Bright beds of yellow blossoms,
Golden against the green.
And in the roof of the arbor
Leaves woven through and through
Great grape leaves, making shadows
Shine green against the blue.
And, o. in the August weather
What wonders new are seen,
Long beds Of azure blossoms
Are blue against the green.
The gray walls of the garden
Hold paths of pure delight
And. in the emerald, blooms OF pearl
Are white against the night.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
ROASTING MEAT IN A JAR.

AT last ! have found a way of roasting meats which costs little in
a nothing at all in trouble" said a young housekeeper who is fond
II cooking and likes TO try experiments. Il take a two-gallon butter lar
n tn a is as wide as IT is high You a get m for II MT r wash
te cast eason Il @ taste and place it in the jar dry-not a drop Of
water. NO II burn n h steam makes n r. kaon tho
steam In have a good cover. heavily weighted. to hold it down tight
! place the jar Vel a gas burner with a asbestos mat between am ~
"a not too high. Then L just let it. alone. In a coupl r. hoprs ~ -
according to the size II thu roast 1t is done to a turn with gravy ooldan
brown and ready fr thhkening. s"N"
This process makes even tough meat tender and the ray is n,csr
than the gravy 81 mea roasted in the owe But what ommends ~ ~
me is the fact that IN roasting meat this way there Is o stooning dnrr
and scorching your FAC every few minutes to baste You a ms mt
the lar ver the fire and Q nut shopping and when you come back the
chief part OF your dinner Is done. I have prepared six-pound roasts IN
this way. 1855 ="
I've made a schedule Of the length Of time needed for cookinv a,t
ferent kinds of meat: For beef 80 10 40 minutes: chicken Ia trcx
minutes; PORK. q TO 80 minutes; tame duck. so to 40 minutes
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
YOU.

My heart is full of song, my lips I
are scant of speech, I
1t is you, you, you II Is u.s. each I
TO each!
1t is happy winds of dawn that I
blow the world awake,
1t is sunlight, leaping sunlight ON I
the ripple-crested lake. Z
Oh, the wave of love in me hat Z
sweeps me when / Think I
Oh, the founts of memory where my
glad spirits drink :
Night and star and ripened corn, :
harvest-bdrdened hill,
And the woods at twilight when the
earth Is still! :
Oh. loneliness of years that floods
my mind new :
; And back of all and in all just you, :
you, you. :
; James Oppenheim, i'm the July :
Metropolitan Magazine. :
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
CANDLES FOR TIRED EYES.

When the excessive light of the gas
jet or the electric bulb tires weak eyes,
resort to the good old tallow candle.
In sick rooms, where a candle would
do the best service during the night.
ii is entirely forgotten, and the tired
eyes of the invalid are forced to endure
a light that perhaps is constantly
working injury and adding
ness to the other malady.
Candles could also easily be used to
economize on the gas bill.
Furnishing a holder with n for
each bedroom can be one at small
cost with good result.
Shades might also be bought for
them at a small cost and give them
even a neater appearance and save
them from pickering in airy rooms
For the sick o wax candles are
preferred, as they never produce smoke
or smell.
They seem TO soothe the nerves of
the invalid, and In this way help to
produce a restful night.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14

There are about 1885, 900 families IN
France. OF which L0S4.120 have no chill
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
Tho Art Of Punctuation.

Returning from school the other aft
ernoon little Edith proudly informed
her mother. that she had learned how
10 ''punctuate.'
you see, mamma" explained Edith.
when you write scat you put a hat
pin after II. and when you ask q cues
sticn. hen you put down q button
hook"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14

In spite of the fact that the Univer-
sity of Moscow does not admit women
students 1t is 10 have the first woman
professor ever appointed in Russia. DR..
Donchakova is h woman She is a
graduate of Zurich and Is looked upon
as an authority in pathology.
Miss Sweet-So you prefer beauty TO
money?
ChoIiy-Yes. indeed, Beauty is even
more lasting than money nowadays.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14

Mr.. Eisenstein-I want, my hoy to
learn some oddcr languages besides der
English.
The Professor-Al right: which do
you prefer. Spanish, Italian. Russian or
French:
MI. Eisenstein-vich ist der cheapest,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14

some q the great Atlantic liners an
pioy 80 nrsmen.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14
(,.(lV

,E%&S|
This sign
the front
dle Lydia
company, !
that Doe
1t means
lie Iaborat
lsi1less is
lat therei
ess which
.)ardp
ut means
on Is exte
md verify
qade the
i, Pinkhar
! ! Is it a PIT
Hade from
tlt drugs !:
ono and
! Dotlle w
use as
s0ine and
= Was the
lydia r. T
oairs. Pink
arr
sOn1e ant
!, lis the va
with sick
rVornen on
'stmctly CO.
ii;0Sne ant
Have tn
oyer one
ahousand
an
Have I'll
su.inkharn'S
ured thol
I'd s0inc am
j.. This ad
=" csssoubters.
E rho know
experience
World eq'
'''c vegetable
Till still &
tied by
! ! Gnfering
tai
JUS
cleT
a SIP
From
"A spirit
use and
DIST friend
u hrse whi(
lance and tn
. bee TO know
we ma
esNways dit
I'm US 81
heard
IS Angel
III irv myste1
BILE and
cIeai. Your Fl
agoarried &c
yIDO
sENS1
sit q -
some me
: ia nannrs
oo.IlSY Fl
iiriae@NG
NO.
.r...'lgMI
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-14

gIDO
EMS
. -
me
Z paper
come a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Especially =
President Roosevelt announced In
unmistakable terms the determine.
tion of the administration to proceed
with the prosecution of the Standard
Oil case despite the decision adverse
to the government handed down by
the United States Circuit Court oi
Appeals at Chicago. This decision
the President thinks, in no way af-
fects the merits of the case, and he
makes known his decision to cause
the action to be brought again be-
fore the courts in such shape, If pos
sible, as to prevent technicalities in
terfering with a decision based upon
the actual issues involved. The
statement in the matter, made public
by Secretary Loeb, follows:
"The President has directed the
Attorney General to Immediately
take steps for the retrial of the
Standard Oil case. The reversal OF
the decision of the lower court does
not in any shape or way touch the
merits of the case, excepting so far
as the size of the fine is concerned.
There is absolutely no question OF
the guilt of the defendants or of the
exceptionally grave character of the
offense.
The President would regard II
as a gross miscarriage of justice il
through any technicalities of any
kind the defendant escaped the pun
ishment which would have unques-
tionably been meted out to any
weaker defendant who had been
guilty of such offense.
"The President will do everything
in his power to avert or prevent
such miscarriage of justice. With
this purpose in view the President
has directed the Attorney General
to bring into consultation Mr. Frank
B. Kellogg in the matter and to do
everything possible to bring the Of
tenders to Justice"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
WASHINGTON

Thomas II. Pickford, owner, and
Albert S. Reanis, contractor, of the
collapsed Pickford apartment house,
were indicted for manslaughter.
American Consul Linard, of Ceiba
Honduras, has asked that United
States gunboat be sent to that port
to protect American interests.
IL is reported that In addition to
eight cadets dismissed II cadets are
under arrest at West Point on
charges of hazing.
Counsellor Matsui, of the japanese
Embassy reported to the State De-
partment that the Emperor of Japan
had ratified the treaty OF arbitration
with, the United States.
To guard against friction over the
fisheries dispute with Great Britain
the modus videndi has been extended
Major James f. Meline, assistant
treasurer OF the United States, died
at the age of 81 years.
President Gompers, Secretary Nor
rison and John Mitchell, of the
American Federation of Labor, were
cited 10 answer charge OF contempt
in violating an injunction forbidding
them from continuing boycott
against the Bucks Stove and Range
Company
An arbitration treaty with China
is in the course OF preparation.
The British cruiser Indefatigable
and the United States gunboat Padu.
cah have reached Port au Prince
Trouble Is again threaten'ag Hayti.
Charles S. Francis. American am.
bassldor TO AustriG-Hungary, left
Vienna for the United States on leave
OF absence.
Statistics OF the immigration Blu.
reau show a notable decrease In ar.
rivals of foreigners against June Of
last year
AS result OF his observation oi
their effect on members of the poison
squad. DR.. Wiley reported that food.
preseryatives are harmful and M
NECESSARY.