davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
MAINE AND ALABAMA IN.
First BattIeships to Complete Tour
of the World Reach Port.

Portsmouth N H. Oct 1s-The battleship Maine,
the first of the far-hung skirmsh line of the
round-the-world cruise OF the United States Navy
to enter home waters, steamed into Portsmouth
Navy Yard at SIS o'clock this morning. She had
completed the circuit OF the globe and had meas
ured a course of 5000 miles in 30S days out from
Hampton Roads
The Maine will remain at Portsmouth tWenty-six
days for docking, and will then go the North
Atlantic station as the flagship for month or two
Following this she~will go out Of commission.
Delight expressed the face of every
"jacky' who tumbled the side to assist in
docking the ship. A machinIst's mate had pre-
pared a history of the cruise in the form of a
blue covered pamphlet, giving complete data OF the
battleship's performances. II appeared that the
battleship had steamed a total of Sc III miles, al
though the aggregate distance from pert TO port
80 292 miles. She burned 22OO0 tons of coal and
her engines had made approximately 100000 revo-
lutions. No important accident OF any kind hap
pened to the machinery. The pamphlet notes that
in passing the 22.OOO tons of coal more than two
hundred and fifty shovels were worn out.
The Maine is the second battleshp to complete
a circuit OF the globe, the Ohio, which was built
at San Francisco, having gone first to Manila
thence coming TO New York and later returning to
San Francisco. The Maine is the first hattleshtp
to do 1t in practically continuous cruise
Flying her long homeward bound pennant at the
main and looking trim yacht after her thirty
five thousand mile trip around the world. the bat
tIeship Alabama. flagship of the special service
squadron, commanded by Captain Ten Eyck DE
witt Veeder. steamed past Sandy Hook at $50 yes
terday afternoon, anchortng off Tompkinsville,
Staten Island. hour later The Alabama. which
has completed the IN sos days is the first of
the American fleet of battleships which left Hamp
ton Roads December 16 1907. to return to this
port.
Captains of harbor craft had planned a noisy
reception for the Alabama. They expected her to-
day. but she crept up the main ship channel yes
terday in the haze. almost unnoticed.
Captain Veeder his officers and ara IN the
best of health. When seen board last night
they were enthusiastic over the ships performance
and they were inclined 10 resent the report that
the Alabama a cripple. They point with pride
to the fact that her last days was 2s3 knots.
or at the rate of about twelve knots.
The Alabamas starboard high pressure cyln-
der is cracked, and il is said that the government
has appropriated $65 600 for repairs TO the engines
which will furnish employment for quite a large
force of men at the navy yard.
K w. Cooper, electrician the only
who died on the homeward passage. He
buried at Genoa The scout cruiser Salem gave
the Alabama a squadron salute upon her arrival
at Tompkinsve.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Honest Union Men Helpless.

Let an honest union man raise his voice IN
protest at a union meeting and the men of
violent tendencies cry him down with shouts
TO throw dat guy out de window and If he
don't shut up he may expect 10 be violently and
effectively shut up. Some day let US hope that
organized labor will get rid of The present lead
ers and conduct the sale of its prodr tlabor)
in the peaceful legal manner OF business men
who sell the ordinary products Of humanity. and
when thev cannot sell their labor at a satisfac-
tory price 10 one man. DO the farmer does
who offers his wheat TO another buyer and
either sells il at the highest price the market
will warrant or keeps II for higher market
but does not picket the mill. assault other farm
ers who prefer 10 sell the'r wheat blow up
the mill whose Owner cannot at that time buy
ar the price asked.
The nan who has saved money with which
m nurcbaea wheat or labor should not be
MANNED nlur- cred or his property destroyed be
cause he does not feel like parting with that
money 10 buy wheat or labor when he either
does not want it or knows the price TO be too
high 10 warrant its purchase. Any attempt at
coercion should be promptly and enectualIy
Dunished by the courts and the bullies put
where they cannot again tyrannize over indie
pendent Americans.
This ranid growth of anarchy and evident pur
nose of the Labor Trust 10 dictate just what
,orsons shall be employed how long and at
what price and how much pay to the managers
hos +auobt every man who has saved dollar
and wants to build house or establish Il fac
tory that he had better keep his money in some
safe investment instead Of going into some
thing where he would be actually forced to buy
Labor when not needed and to employ men he
don't want
In other words, the man who has little
money to invest don't propose to have any
tr,,st even the Labor Trust tell him how or
ITbore 10 nav it out This widespread attack of
+ha Labor Trust on citizens who would have
money 10 invest in labor if allowed to invest
naocoably has been one Of the strongest ele-
I,ants which brought on the panic.
Mon who have money 10 build. don't like TO
J.. borassed TO death by continued impudent in
+o-ference and expensive delays by labor union
tonyies therefore hundreds of them don't build
c. Tritb proposed new factories and other en-
petween the loud mouthed political dema-
,,ao,,ee and the Labor Trust leaders, the steady
= ettacts on industries dried them up and the
r1a-ic came bringing idleness and misery TO
T,ha demand by the Labor Trust leaders for
an contamination law, is quite in keeping with
a. a.. arnoses of the tyrannous leaders. care
fnI Investigation Of the records of all Federal
,aIte for the past years discloses the fact
-. ouIv % iniuncti0ns have issued in labor
,,ieIs,,es and in not one of these cases
has the superior court reversed or failed
- annrove, No other subject handled by our
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
ALL TOXIC CHEERING
WELCOME TO ADMIRAL.
Most Hearty Greetings to americans
Presidents Message.

Toxic, Oct. 2Q.-The reception accorded the
American Atlantic fleet by the government and
people OF Japan is conceded by the American
naval officers TO be the heartiest and most per-
fectly carried out of all the welcomes since the
warships sai,ed from Hampton Roads. Rear
Admiral Sperry said to-day that he unable
TO say how it had been accomplished but that
the welcome had been carefully planned and
carried out to the most minute detail that a
lasting impression has been stamped on the
mind of every American who has witnessed 1t.
The of the American and Japanese fleets
are fraternizing everywhere in Toxic and Yoko-
hama. Every wish of the American sailors is
anticipated, and each bIuejacket finds an Eng
lish speaking guide among the japanese sailors.
1t is impossible TO doubt the sincerity of the
Japanese. The American officers and sailors are
already beginning to understand that the desire
the part Of the Japanese for the friendship
of America is not founded on opportunism. but
finds its source in sincere wish to show that
such friendship, at least the part of the
Japanese, has existed always. and that this visit
has merely afforded an opportunity for that ex-
preston.
There can be no doubt that the simultaneous
visits of the American exposition commissioners.
the Pacific Coast business men and the Atlantic
fleet a part of organized plan of the
japanese to wipe out all misunderstanding be-
tween Japan and America.
Admiral Sperry will be received at the i'm
perial palace this morning, and tomorrow the
admirals and captains of the fleet will be the
guests Of the Emperor at the palace, Admiral
Sperry will convey to the Emperor message
from President Roosevelt. The words of this
message have not been given out. but there is
reason to believe that it breathes a spirit of
friendship and sympathy and expresses the ira
ditional friendship between the two nations, and
an earnest wish for the strengthening and con-
tinuance of the friendly relations. 1t is thought
that the Emperor may break his rule and make
some statement in terms similar 70 those used
by President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Have You Noticed,

aeaoe. how sdroitly the Leaders Of the LABOR
l1s FSrk 70 gain more and more control over
ioertfes Of the people:
70 you realize they are aiming at absolute
rn--lsuon ~ Of The daily affairs Of citizensE
y you think il would be safe TO allow your
Io pe gradually tied hand and foot until
inherited freedom and liberty was taken
Al 'oa: Have e look at their methods ana
your OVID conclusions.
IRIS are made 10 City. County, State ana
- .-'-sl o1lcers and public men. either OF deIeat
's,'eAce Tor judges ana jurors, and the num-
y dtl1ens assaulted or murdered and prop
- 1eSlroyed in al active Labor Trust year
10s by far the amount Of violence which
;. yturrea IN any ole year during pro-sla-
GssS The black man was not his own mas
-ne present day union man is not he
~ ~, 4uit when the Labor Trust leader orders
s,-rslsTy ldleness is 10 less deplorable than
lolary servitude
|s, nisobedienr black man was at times
So. - N1lh whip, back 10 his work The DIS
-. union man has in thousands oil
- tel Ueel driven away from his work. win
80. sA-sSes, revOlyers. and knives: assaulted,
|5sss IiEtensf1oUs, manned for life, or muir
l. a. W W perhaps his steps dogged for weeks,
- Ns family subjected TO insults inDumer-
b n,S eS destroyed and property blown up
D. 10 oamnabe cruelty and brutality that
!, k-aH kaH devise and ruffian outlaws execute
s1s - - put upon American worl1men, VINO
eaders.
- zere above 5000 citizens assaulted in
.sssg Chicago during one strike 1.-THE team
& A many men crippled for lie. Some
-. = were wilfully murdered otesight, and
- have been but few convictions and
e = any punishment
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Impudent Pretense.

The Labor Trust leaders proclaim peaceful
intent and publicly decry violence Such bare
faced assertions that of the President of the
American Federation of Labor that Organized
Labor is one of the most potent factors for the
preservation Of peace" is only interesting as in
Illustration Of the extreme impudence of these
leaders with a most terrible record of criminal
procedure behind them. Ii lately became pub
lie that this Trust expended upward of $780,
Oo0.O0 TO defend its members in the Haywood
Meyer trial, securing acquittal by frightened
jury, Notwithstanding the fact that the judge
who presided at the trial announced afterward
that the testimony duplicating the members Of
the Labor Trust In the deeds of violence was in
his opinion true
The Labor Trust shouts for the public ear,
and winks in another direction while it finds it
necessary 10 rush to the support of its criminal
ipembers, in order TO keep up the work.
Without certainty of protection the slugger
would quickly become discouraged. The victim
Of the Labor Trust dare not publicly protest
even if he lives through the entertainment by
the entertainment committee and the wives
widows and children have no way to bring their
wrongs TO the public ear. The pOorhouse may
take care of some and the streets OF some but
the suffering. terror and agony put upon the
children. wives and widows Of independent
workingmen Is known only TO themselves and
their God and no one seems to have the human
ity or bravery TO speak in their defense.
Thousands of Individual members of organized
labor have hearts tender can be found in
all human nature but they seem pOwerless In
the iron grasp of impudent and desperate ty
rants who hold them bound and who extort
from them not only money but obedience" and
bring reproach on the very name of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Eclectics Forced to Give Up Cherished Idea
of Waldorf Club.

The first meeting of the Eclectic Club this sea
viii be devoted the business Of eating crow.
the executive having already agreed upon that
course. The greater Eclectic. which was TO have
occupied the apartments at the Waldorf, with
their $4,000 a year rental and all their opportuni-
ties for those joys usually denied to feminine club
dom, has failed to materialfze. OF the three hun
dred which the club hoped to add TO its
membership during the summer, making q total Of
five hundred. only fifty have been secured. So. af-
ter nearly wrecloing the club TO carry the Wal
dorf plan, the greater Eclectic party under the
leadership of the president Of the club. Mrs. Dore
Lyon. viii now to put the membership back
at the old figure of two hundred, In which the fifty
new members can easily be included
The club has decided TO move from Delmonico's,
where 1t has been domiciled for many years but
instead of taking the state apartments at the Wal
It the Astor gallery for its
meetings and the leather room for its luncheOns.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
100000 Reward.

II has been 8 struggle to get before the people
d. dsnrerous facts. the hidden. underground
s,ss. relating 70 the plans for control of the
Hs-tes snd affairs Of the common citizens by
~ sarot managers Of the huge Labor Trust
Bsvp as the American Federation of Labor.
Thsse managers are seeking power even su-
ys-Or 10 that Of the President Of the United
SEte
Nonsense" someone says. Well. let's have a
nk
Ehsn first started publishing these articles
ssrussng labor matters. nearly the entire list
Ii repe-s published them, but there were 8
az sfrsld 10 print them altho offered full pay.
Afraid The labor leaders would boycott them,
srzid the unions il their own printing depart
ns1t would strike and afraid on general prin-
thA&
Hs-s wss 2 sample Of the ''muZZled press"
y Ephfle enemy of The common peOple
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

been reported; bearing out the statement Of
Admiral Sperry made in one of his speeches
here that the American sailor of to-day is the
result OF that development and education which
Japan is seeking IN every department OF her
national life.
Toxic, Oct. 19.-The trip OF Rear Admiral
Sperry and his officers from Yokohama to Toxic
marked by continual greeting along the
eighteen miles OF the route Each village school
turned out in force, every pupil waving an
American and japanese flag and cheering.
Reaching Toxic. the train met by a COM
mittee of representatives of every department
of the government. and the staff of the Ameri-
can Embassy. After an exchange OF formal
greetings a procession was formed. band
struck up the national hymn, and ten thousand
school children. massed at the APPROACH to the
station. sang the words in English. The chill
dren then gave the American cheer and a tiger.
The admrals of the American feet we're
driven to the Shiba Palace in imperial car
riages attended by aids. The twenty-seven cap
tains and commanders were taken to the I'm
perial Hotel. The streets leading 10 both places
were packed hundreds deep with madly cheer
ing crowds. The waving flags resembled sea
of red, white and blue.
It is said that the return of Admiral Togo to
Toxic after his victory of the Sea of Japan did
not arouse great enthusiasm was mani
tested to-day.
The admirals received official calls this morn
ing and returned them, after which they called
on Ambassador OBrien and were his guests at
an informal luncheon, only the embassy staff
and the naval officers being present This was
followed by two garden parties. at the
American Embassy and the other at the resi-
dence of Baron Iwasaki.
A dinner was given tonight by the American
Ambassador at the Imperial Hotel. Proposing
the health of Admiral Sperry and his officers
Ambassador OBrien said he desired to extend
his greeting to everybody present, especially TO
the brave and tried officers of the Japanese
navy. Hs referred to the beginning of relations
between the two countries ffty-six years ago
and traced the progress Of Japan, saying in con-
clusion:
May ask you to agree with me in the belief
that this memorable visit always will stand
an exalted lesson in the brotherhood of man.
and evidence that we are free from that
pride, arrogance suspicion and greed to which
most wars in the past may be traced"
Count Komura, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
said in closing his speech Of welcome that ii was
the hope of his life and OF his country that
would continue unbrokenly, and
behalf of himself and the nation he desired to
express every hope for the welfare and pros
perity of America.
Admiral Sperry's response aroused great en-
thusiasm He highly praised the educational
of Japan. and said This visit Of
the American fleet will bring the two nations
closer together than would hundred years Of
intercourse, because this co-nlingling
Of young irnbued with the ideas and
Of a high order of intelligence. gives common
ground for sympathy and mutual understand
ing"
The admiral closed his speech with graceful
tribute to the gallant achievements OF the Jap
anese navy.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
ANGER AND HEALTH.

A scientific journal states that anger shortens
life Every time a person gives way wrath he
or she has advanced one step nearer the grave.
Tie physiological reasons are set forth. but the
substance that great anger is highly injurious
the system.
At the same time. a reasonable amount of anger
IS at once tonic and safety valve. It braces up
the mind and body it lets off the superiuous steam
or emotion Unfortunately the scientific journal
does not state what is "a reasonable amount" OF
anger. Perhaps it depends the constitution Of
the individual Perhaps the physician OF the future
will be able 10 tell how much anger 10 take for
ones health.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
". THOMSON RESIGNS.
French Deputies Denounce Methods
of Nara Department.

Paris. Oct. 19.-Gaston Thomson. the Minister
Of Marine. resigned to-day the result of a
vote IL the Chamber of Deputies deploring the
negligence in his department indicated by the
accident the lena. The growing dissatis-
faction with the methods of the Ministry OF
Marine eliminated in an Interpolation in the
Chamber. NJ. Delcasse led the attack against
NJ Thomson. and IN a powerful speech as
serted that the long series of accidents in the
navy directly due TO the administrative
anarchy and cuipable negligence Of the Navy
DEPARTMENT"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

be asked report Hoosier students to the society
and the papers Of indianapolis and all the larger
towns Of the state VIII be asked to publish notices
inviting any Indiana girl coming TO New York for
business or study to communicate with the commits
tee OF which Mrs. f. A. Gallant Is chairman
The Daughters will invite the strangers 20 their
meetings and try in various other ways to make
life pIeasanter for them than II is for most new
comers In the city. The idea was suggested oy
member who invited some Indiana Barnard girls
to the club last winter. They were absolute
strangers in the city they said that that afte
with their Indiana sisters was one or the
brightest Of the winter
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
PHILADELPHIA PIES.
Il Housezoife's Recipes for Delicious
Crusts and Filings.

Here are some recipes from the budget Of a New
York woman who is famous among her friends for
her pastry They really Philadelphia recipes
she born and bred near that city ana
brought her cooking lore from there Her piecruEs
Is always a success II Is deliCiously tender ana
II never disagrees with the eater. The following
rule will make double crusts for five large pies;
RICH PIECRUST.
Take eight large cooking spoonfuIs Of Hour. hve
cooking spoonfuls Of good leaf lard and generous
half teaspoonfuI Of salt. Mix thoroughly with the
hands. first cooling the hands with cold water
and then wiping them very dry After the ingre-
dients are well blended add little cold water 20
bind them together-a very little Will do Roll tns
crust out on well Toured board handling as ntrie
possible
This housewife doesn't believe in butter for pie
crust She says she has never been able to make
tender crust with butter
GREEN TOMATO PIE
Her green tomato pies are considered novelty
by some New Workers. They have just sus-
gestfon Of tartness that is very appetizing Here
is the wav the preserves for the pies made;
Take fifteen pounds of nice round green tomatoes,
cut out the cores and all blemishes. then slice very
thin. To this amount of tomatoes take nine pounds
Of granulated sugar. one-quarter OF a pound OF
green ginger washed peeled and cut very fine,
and four lemons. washed and cut IN very thin
slices All the seeds must be taken out OF ths
lemons.
Put this mixture over the fire with pint oE
and
toes are clear Take care they do not burn. Put
them up in tightly sealed glass cans until wanted
Preserves made after this rule, but with ripe
tomatoes substituted for green are excellent
for table II the red tomatoes are used the
skins must be removed by scalding. for as tona-
toes ripen the skins grow tough
RAISIN PIE
II the n1incemeat has given out unexpectedly and
the family cry something OF the kind. a raistn
pie makes a satisfactory dessert and be pre-
pared in very little while The ingredients for
the filing are One lemon. egg, one cup OF su-
gar one tablespoonful of -four one-haf cup OF
seeded rafsins Cover the raisns with cup
of cold water and let them soak two hours Beat
the egg until light add the sugar and beat again.
then the juice and grated Tfnd Of the lemon. and
then the flour. Last. stir in the raisinS and the
water in which they have been soaking. and cook
the mixture in q double boiler until It thickens-
This makes filing for one pie. Bake between two
cTustS.
PINEAPPLE PIE
To make two pies CRATE one medium sized pine
apple. Beat to a creamy frOth a piece OF butter
about as large as a large walnut add the yolks OF
five eggs and sugar equal in weight 10 the grated
pineapple, and continue beating till the mixture iS
very light Stir in one cupfuI of cream. the grated
pineapple and the whites OF the eggs. beaten to 4
stin froth. Eaks with under crust only. This
pie IS TO be served very cold
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Uncle Sans WAY.

|Srss! 1eh Americans had been slugged and
saoYrr e-a one Killed in foreign port, ample
s5s NOuid have been made and ample
seIass lated for the support Of the injured
as4 - the muZzles OF Uncle Sans y inch
Sst h1.. sgals people and some things would
PC eIt-.ioWn I- uioWn of the face Of the earth. But
sees s--s 80 injured. with d schedule Of re-
se1 To- Oroken legs, ribs and arms and so
p Isso. 3St - gouged out, paid by members OF
"a ,sf ,sG Trust is passed with but slight com
e o. - absolutely not one cent Of contribu-
Fstns -tp'ft for The destitute families Of the
essssis oeen noticed that when union
sta5ar. are on trial for numbering in
20 = "orkingmen, they sometimes
30 H.. uelr wives and mothers, and
children Chamber about their
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
MOROCCAN TERMS BEFORE POWERS
France and Spain Present Notes Concerning
Recognition of Mulai Hafg.

Berlin Oct. 1s.-The French and Spanish ambas-
sadors handed to-day to Herr Won Schoen, the
Foreign Secretary, the draft OF note to be pre-
sented by the diplomatic corps Tangier to Mulaf
Hafig in which the conditions governing his recog-
milton Sultan of Morocco are set forth.
Washington, Oct 1s.-Conditionally all the Euro
pean nations signatory 10 the Algeciras convention
appear TO have consented to the recognition OF
Muai Hafg Sultan of Morocco, subject to his
fulflment of various international obligations.
This also is the attitude Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

knees 10 impress the jury with sympathy. So
much for the brutal murderer, but who brings
into court the destitute. fatherless children of
the poor workman murdered in cold blood be-
cause he obeyed the instincts of an almighty
Father, who impelled him to seek work 10 feed
his little ones? What play is ever made by
them 10 sway jury? The murderer is sup
ported by the funds of the Labor Trust. The
orphans of the victim have no money to help
them Obtain iustfcp
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

The quantity OF material required fOr the medium
size is three and a half yards "a q. two yards
"A or and three quarters yards II inches vida
with four and half yards OF ribbon
The pattern No. SIP is cut in sizes for 81 81
3S 4O ~ and Il inch bust measure, and Will Be
mailed to any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern ard bust measurs
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern ssnd
extra 2-cent stamp. and will mall by letter
postage in sealed envelope