davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-09
Salm Oh Outlets.

Take small piece, OF can, Of sal
mon. Remove the bones and shred
the fish finely, weigh the shredded
fish and allow about oue-third its
weight in mashed potatoes or bread
crumbs, seaso with salt, pepper, a
pinch of mace and tablespoonful of
tarragon vinegar. Beat up one egg
and work into the salmon mixture !;
scatter over it tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, form the mixture
into outlets, brush over with beaten
egg, dip into bro ID crumbs; place in
a Wiye basket and fry till q golden
brown. Serve with good parsley
sauce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-09

l hereby announce myself a candidate
on the democratic ticket, as a candidate
for the state legislature. If elected |
will vote for the peoples choice for
United States senator,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-09
Lobster a Ia NeWburg.


A woman who has lived all her life
in Buffalo said the other day that she
has never eaten lobster la Newburg.
This recipe is for her and others who
do rot know how TO make it,:
Place saucepan with two ounces Of
butter in it over the fire. add one
pint cooked lobster meat, halt tea
spoonful salt, little cayenne pepper,
half gill of sherry wine; add one fine
cut truffle; cook six minutes; mix
the yolks of two eggs with halt cup of
cream add it to the lobster, stir till
nearly boiling; remove at once and
serve. Small crackers, finger rolls or
tiocons of puff paste may Ee served
with lobster a la Newburg and cream
ed oysters. This quantity is sufficient
for four persons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-09

ter and lard mixed and melted, one
small tablespoonful soda dissolved
in the sour cream; stir it and when
it toams put it in the cake bowl where
the other Ingredients already are.
Beat hard until it looks smooth; set
in cool place ever night, when ready
to bake roll and cut in cakes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-09
Deyiled Sardines.

Take six or seven sardinos, drain
them from the oil, and cover them all
over With thicklg made mustard,
sprinkle with pepper and spoon
ful of Cayenne and light sprinkling
Of curry powder; then fry he d h in
butter. place them at II distance from
each oihe, aud lIy them on strips
hot buttered toast, save at OrCe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-09

Now that the Lenten dishes are In
season, the following recipes may be
appreciated by our housewives:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-09

Questions relating to the Kitchen or
Home by our subscribers will be an
swered in this column. Address letters
to SALLY LEE, care Glacier,
Vood River, Oregon
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
BECOMES A BISHOP TODAY.
MOnsignor O'COnneII VIII he COnse-
Grated at Baltimore Cathedral.

Baltimore. May 2-Mea are at work to-
day at the Cathedral making preparations
for the conservation tomorrow Of Mgr
Denis J. OConnell as titular Bishop Of
Sebaste.
Bishop-elect o'Connell will be the guest
of the cardinal at the residence in Charles
street: so will Archbishop Keane. Of
Dubuque. Archbishop Ryan win stop
with the Misses jenkins, and Archbishop
Ireland probably at the Rennert. Arch
bishop Moener, of Cincinnati. will be the
guest of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, at
st. GATHERINGS Institute. Harlem and Ar
lington avenues. and a number Of &C.
clesiastics will stay at st. Mary's Semi
nary Many of the clergy from Washing
ton will not come to Baltimore until to-
morrow morning.
The conservation viii take place during
the solemn pontifical mass. which will be-
gin at II O'Clock, and the ceremonies will
be deeply impressive and interesting The
sanctuary was already crowded with
chairs this morning. and when the rite
begins the scene will undoubtedly be one
of much spectacular effectiveness. The
choir has been largely augmented for the
occasion. and, in addition TO the organ.
there will be an orchestra. Part of the
music will be Gregorian. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Thomas J. d. Sha-
han. professor of ecclesiastical history at
the Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

New Haven, Conn, May 2-Returning
from a fire that for three hours gave
the fremen Of New Haven the most stub
born fight they have had in months. and
which gave all the police reserves of
the central police stations fierce fight
TO quelI a crowd OF Yale students and
young men OF the town who attempted
to break through the FIRE lines, one fire.
man was fatally injured and three others
are in a precarious condition. as a result
of the explosion of the heating plant Of
their engine house.
Three Yale students are under arrest,
charged with melting a riot.
The men injured in the explosion are:
Fatally scalded. Lieut.. Frank Conlin,
Fireman James Martell. and John Flasey,
both in a precariOus condition.
The men of engine No. returned from
the fire about 9:03. and not finding their
heating plant working well. Coniin went
10 the basement 10 investigate.
Writhing in Agony.
The explosion followed, and Martell and
Flasey. rushing down stairs, found Con-
lin writhing in agony.
It is not known whether there was an
other explosion or whether the three
were scalded in trying TO rescue their
companion.
When the alarm was turned in at
o'clock for the Arnold Building, which
is in the center Of the business district,
hundreds Of Yale students were in the
crowds pressing against the fire lines.
Police reserves waded into the crowd
Several persons were dubbed. Graham
Foster. Charles Gilbert. and Benjamin F. B
Wallis, followed by a bowling mob, were
taken to the police station. charged with
melting a riot. They were released on
$500 bail each.
Foster is in the law school. captain Of
the Yale team. and played tackle on the
varsity team last year. Gilbert, a senior,
is manager OF the Yale Daily News
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
MAYOR SAVES CITY
FROM CAR TIE UP
Johnson Makes Concession to
Municipal Employees.
MEN STILL FAVOR A WALK-0UT
Fear of Serious Trouble on Three
cent System in Cleveland Growing
Less-Both Sides willing 10 Yield
on some Points. and Discharged
Men VIII Get Rehearing.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 2-Danger Of a
strike tying up clsr-iand's new munich
pal scent car system disappeared To-
night when Mayor Tom L. Johnson met a
committee Of men from the lines. The men
complained Of the new rules Of 2-cent
lines, by which their free transportation
was cut OF and demanded a raise Of 3
cents an hour under a contract with the
company formerly operating the lines. 4
vote Of the men taken within the last
three hours had been completed, showing
that l.24O out Of 400 favored a strike.
Mayor johnson announced that the
company would adjust ali grievances.
Among these was the discharge Of nearly
100 men IN the last twenty-f0ur hours
for "dsloyalty and disobedience of or
ders."
The mayor. President Dupont. OF the
municipal traction lines. and a committee
OF seventeen men from the unions are
again meeting at the city hau to COM
plete their agreement. and the text will
be announced Sunday.
again Hold a Conference.
At 1880 o'clock tonight the mayor
again went into conference with the
union committee. the executive commit
tee OF the union meanwhile delaying q
vote authorizing a strike
An order calling out the men at mid
night. and a second order. a substitute,
naming 8 o'clock Sunday morning as the
hour for the strike, was prepared. and
the executlev committeeman declared the
substitute would be issued
The mayors final proposal failed to
make greater concession than those made
in the afternoon meeting, II IS said
Concessions by both sides marked to-
days conference. The men failed to Sc
cure outright the cents an hour in
crease in pay demanded. but are given an
assurance that they may anticipate an
advance after the company shows suf-
ficient surplus.
On the subject Of free transportation,
employees will be compelled to pay their
fares to and from work but any addi-
tiOnal trips connected Herewith will be
provided for by the company. The men
also gain the right to purchase their uni
forms themselves.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

Dallas, Tex, May 2-The polls closed
at p. m. and the returns so far
show a landslide for Senator Bailey.
San Antonio, Houston, La Grange. and
other points seem TO have been swept
almost clean.
Baileys majority up TO Waco is esti-
mated as high as 1900 to $1,000. Dallas
County looks TO be close, with the
shanees favoring Bailey.
The city goes against him, but the
county is for him.
Bailey's managers here are claiming
State by 1OO,OOO majority
VIII GO 10 Denver.
Austin. Tex. May 2-The primaries
which were held throughout the State to-
day to nominate four delegates-at-large
TO the Democratic national convention re-
suited in a victory for what is known as
the Bailey ticket. which is headed by
Senator J. ". Bailey, oecordins to in
complete returns.
The anu-Bailey ticket was headed by
Cone Johnson. a long distance telephone
message. received from Chairman George
Riddle, of Dallas, of the Bailey cam
paign committee, at 10 o'clock tonight,
says that the returns TO that hour lndi-
cafe that the Bailey tickets is elected by
1900 majority.
The Bailey managers here place his
majority at 5000
Only the larger counties have been
heard from. and out Of an estimated
Democratic vote of 10000. only $1,000 have
been counted
The campaign was the most exciting
and contained more bitterness than any
polltial contest ever held in Texas.
The snti-Bailey leaders claim that II
Bailey is elected. his majority is SO small
as to be equivalent to defeat so far as
his political future is concerned.
He was the only issue of the contest.
CnpitaI Against Bailey.
Travis County, in which the State CAPT
tai is situated, went against Bailey by
l,00O majority. Dallas County gave the
anti-Bailey ticket 100 majority Many
OF the other larger counties Of the State
went against him. He carried Western
Texas, where the stOckmen are in con-
troll, almost solidly. The Eastern Texas
counties went Overwhelmingly againss
him.
AT Il p m, returns from over the State
show Senator Bailey is leading By 1906
majority johnson carried Dallas by a
2-to-1 vote, and Childress, Temple
Baird, and many other cities. Corsicana
went for johnson by 800 Gainesville
Baileys home, gave 919 to Bailey, and
7S 10 Johnson.
Four ballot boxes in the city OF Denton
give the Johnson ticket 267 and Bailey 3e9
Fourteen boxes in Wise County give the
johnson ticket Gal. Bailey LIB.
Denison gives Bailey "a, johnson 1si
Jasper County gives Bailey "a, johnson p
Buna gives johnson 6. Bailey "a. Haskell
City gives Johnson 240,e Bailey 257. Ar.
lington gives Bailey go, Johnson 1S5.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
ACCUSES RYAN AND OTHERS.
Agent S-yx Insurance Men Held Money
to Make Panic.

Trenton. n J.. May 2-Sensationai al
legations that the directorate OF the
Washington Life Insurance Company and
a dummy board controlled by Thomas F.
Ryan. Harry P. Whitney. and Levi P.
Morton were made in court to-day by
Edward A. Whittier. OF Newark. former
New Jersey agent of the company. suing
for $4,000 damages for breaking OF his
contract
He declares the Washington Life Insur-
ance Company withdrew its deposits from
banks throughout the United States dur
ing the October panic, and held it in New
York TO accentuate alleged demoralized
business conditions.
This was done, Whittier insists in his
pleading, to disgrace the administration
of President Roosevelt; procure a bear
market in Wall street. cause commercial
panic and falsely demonstrate TO the
American people the power Of money"
Whittier says ne win apply for a com
mission to take the testimony Of Ryan,
Whitney. and Morton. and alleges he will
show they own all Of the insurance COM
panys stock.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
GOES TO ORIENT TO WE'D.
baltimore Girls Request Refused by
President, She Starts East.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald

President, She Starts East.
Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, May 2-Miss Nellie H.
Matthews. well known in Baltimore So
ciety, viii leave here on Tuesday for a
l5.Oo0-mile Journey to China, where she
will wed Ensign Reed NJ. FaweH, Z. s.
N. commander of the gunboat Samar.
stationed at Hongkong.
The couple fell in love while young
Faweu was a cadet at Annapolis, and
were engaged shortly before he was sent
20 the Philippines. Efforts were made
to have him brought home that he might
we'd Miss Matthews. and only recently
the young woman went TO Washington
and made a personal appeal to President
Roosevelt along the same line. The
President indicated that he could not
interfere. so the young woman decided
10 go 20 the Orient and wed her fance
She win have her mother as her trav-
cling companion, and will first go to
Chicago. where they will be Joined by
the father and brother Of the groom
elect who will accompany the ladies' to
Vancouver, where they will take ship for
China.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
CALLS LABOR BILL
CLASS LEGISLATION
Littlefield Points Out Flaws
in Proposed Measure.
TAKES ISSUE WITH PRESIDENT
Maine Representative Tells New
York bar Association that Meas
ures Now Before Congress Are
Glass Legislation and Uneonstitu-
tienaI-OppOses Anti-inJunction.

New York. May 2.-Charles r. Little
field, Congressman from Maine, who is
known as the only man IN Congress 20
vote against the employers liability bill,
came in for a tremendous appreciation at
the dinner Of the Westchester County
Bar Association tonight, after he had
sent a few parting arrows at the Comp
ers legislation now pending before Con-
gress. Among the auditors was ex-Sen-
ator Spooner. who came as the guest OF
J. A Peck
Il was reading only just this evening, 4"
said Mr.. Littlefeld land among other
things / notice that the President wants
Congress to enact two pieces Of legisla-
ton in especial that is. a bill relative
10 injunction in labor disputes. and the
Hepburn amendment 10 the Sherman
antitrust act.
These measures are now before a sub
committee Of the Judiciary Committee. !
am chairman OF that subcommittee, and
We are still considering those bills. The
probability is that we shall consider them
for some time to come.
Opposes Class Legislation.
Now, concerning this anti-injunctiou
act. If Congress should pass legislation
concerning t3le wage earners and wage
payers OF this country. which is not ap-
plicable to the rest Of the citizen body, il
would be depriving the nation at large
of the equal protection of the law. zap
plause.)
IF any State should confer privileges
or exemptions on one class TO the preju-
dice of other classes. under the four
teenth amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States which provides that
no State shall deprive any citizen Of life,
liberty, or property without due process
Of law. or deprive any citizen of the
equal protection of the law. 1 tell you
that the judiciary would wipe that law
from the statute books as the hoar frost
vanishing before the rising sun. zap
plause)
Maybe Congress may he able to de-
prive part OF the citizens, all of whom IL
is supposed to represent, Of equal legal
protection. but as for myself. l am old
fashioned enough to believe that when
the founders of this republic declared
that all men were created free and equal
they meant Il. and that the courts will
see that the declaration is carried out"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
KILLED BREAKING FROM JAIL
Deputy Urner Saw Murderer Briggs
Shot Down.


shot Down.
Deputy Urner. of the District jail. wit
messed a deadly duel at the Moundsville
penitentiary yesterday, when Jesse Briggs,
a condemned murderer, was shot by Capt.
James Dawson, acting warden.
Briggs slipped from his cell when the
door was opened for a moment yesterday
afternoon. Dashing to the corridor, he
grabbed several stones and stood at bay
The officers tried to reach him. AS they
did. he hurled the stones.
Capt. Dawson opened fire. Briggs
dropped dead, shot through the head.
Since his detention several months ago
Briggs had been a desperate prisoner.
The warden VIII undoubtedly be acquitted
at the inquest.
It was reported that Sergt Flather of
the Second precinct police station. wit
messed the killing. The police Of the Sec
ond precinct said last night that Flather
was on leave. They diselaimed knowledge
Of his whereabouts.
Deputy Urner went to Moundsville
from this city Friday He escorted twen-
ty-three prisoners sentenced for various
crimes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
MOTHER EDDY GIVES ORDER.
Enioihs Followers to Join No Peace
Societies.

Boston. May 2-Mother Eddy, Of the
Christian Science Church. has issued an
edict prohibiting members of that sect
from joining any organizations having
for their object the maintenance Of peace.
A short time ago Mrs. Eddy issued a
declaration expressing her opinion that
the building Of battle ships was an as
surance Of peace. One Of her famous
bylaws was that prohibiting her follow
ers from holding membership in any
social organizations, except Masonic
lodges
It could not be ascertained what the
object Of the most recent ukase is.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
ROBBERS LOOT RECOVERED.
Much of Money stolen from Train Said
to BE FOand.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 2-R A. Mulligan.
route agent Of the Adams Express Com
pany, said tonight that the bulk Of the
plunder stolen Thursday night by the
two men who robbed the St. Louis Linn
tied was recovered Friday afternoon by
Pinkerton detectives.
Detectives near Walkers Mills are said
to have found a number Of c. O. II. re-
mittances containing torn paper money.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
LOCAL,

1-HOUse Lenders Agree With President
1-Society Formed for Humane Work
2-Dr. Macleod Home from Holy Land
4-Col. Stewart Uaweienme in Florida
News Of Day IN Congress.
S-Californians Banquet at the Ebbitt
S-Press Club Rooms open TO Public.
Minister WI Attends a Shad Bake
12-George \. Auth Crushed by Wagon.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
CLEVELAND IMPROVED.
Ex-PresIdent's Wife Denies Stories
OF His Serious Illness.

Princeton, n. J., May Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, who has come from Lakewood
TO spend the day at her home here. an
thorizes the following statement concern
ing the health of the former President:
"All the reports printed in the last few
days to the effect that a change for the
worse had taken place in Mr., Cleveland's 5
condition are absolutely without founda-
ton. in fact Mr.. Cleveland is slowly but
surely recovering from his late attack Of
digestive trouble, and has suffered no
check in his progress toward recovery.
His friends and family are at loss to
understand how such rumors have origi-
mated"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
SEVEN ATTEMPT SUICIDE.
Six New Workers Succeed In killing
Themselves.

New York. May All suicide records
for this city in recent years were broken
to-day. when seven persons undertook
.self-destruction. six succeeded. The days
suicide roll follows.
Annie Miller, vidoH. dressmaksF; could not psy
her rent. inhaled gas
Abraham Latham Smith. retired lawyer. despond-
ent over death II vie. shot himself.
Jennie Lind. wideE. eighty-tWo. no apparent cause
inhaled gas.
il. F. Fowle. New York. expert accountant, de-
spondent from in health shot himself.
samuel Waterman. q BTooklyu. for whose saicids
no reaslu IS knoWu.
Alfred Pallov: found dead in the basemsnt Of his
Brooklyn home.
Mrs. Mary Carberry. crazed by the
death Of her two children and the absence
of her husband, took mercurial tablets,
but was saved
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
Aonn,ttea in Six nfinntes.

San Francisco, May 2-six minutes was
all the time required by the jury to-day
10 acquit Tirey L. Ford, general counsel
of the United Railways. OF the charge Of
bribery in connection with securing the
trolley franchise for his company. This
was Fords third trial.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
FOUR KILLED IN CAvE-IN.

Heavy Rains Weaken Sewer Trench
in Altoona, Pa.
Altoona, Pa, May weakened by a
heavy rain. a big sewer trench caved in
hare this afternoon at 5 o'clock Four
men were killed and three others were
likely fatally injured while working there
at the time Of the accident
Four men were dead when removed and
three others taken hurriedly TO the hos
pital, where theypare in a critical condi-
ton Small hope is entertained by the
hospital physicians for their recovery.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Mayor Averts Cleveland Car Tie-uI
l-Senator Bailey Victor in Primaries.
1-Yale Men Arrested at Fire.
1-Littleheld Attacks Labor Bill.
mgr. O'COnneu Consecrated To-day.
5-Delegates to Denver IN Autos.
5-Judge Gray Out Of Politics.
5-Labor Men May Organize Party.
s-NoJed Men in Catholic Parade.
10-Fleet Anchors of Santa Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Fair to-day and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature;
fresh westerly winds, diminish
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
BAILEY IS VICTOR
At TEXAS POLLS
Senator Will Go to Denver
as Delegate.
VOTE IS OVERWHELMING
Most Exciting Campaign in Lone
Star State Ends.
VOTE IS OVERWHELMING

Polls Close at z O'Clock, and Indica-
tionE from Votes Counted show
Popular Victory for Member of
Upper House-Returns Indicate that
West Texas Is for Him, While East
ern Part of state Is Against Him.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
YALE MEN HELD
ON RIOT CHARGE
Students Arrested at Fire
in New Haven.
POLICEMEN USE CLUBS
Fireman Is Fatally Injured in
EnginehOuSe.
POLICEMEN USE CLUBS

in Heating Plant When
Truck Returns from Stubborn
Blaze Results in Fatal ScaIding
OF Man Who Goes 10 Investigate.
University Men, Followed by HOOt-
ing Mob, Are Taken to Station.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
Baltimore and Return, s1.25,
n,lkir.ov.o ana nhso u n

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal Linn
tied. City Offices. 1417 G ST. and 6l9 Pa.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
scout Such IDEAS.

Republican leaders scout the idea that
there has been an intention In any re-
spensible quarter TO smother legislation
demanded members identified with the
majority In the House. Representative
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
A Feeling is Aroused.
Continued on Page s, Column 2
Aside From the safet,

It insures, there are other advantages in
depositing your money in banking dept
OF Union Trust Co., 18th and II SITS IN
terest on all accounts, subject to check
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
PRESIDENT WINS
FIGHT IN HOUSE
Leaders Agree to Pass Laws
Tie Demands.
LONG BATTLE NEARS END
AcceleratiOn of Mr.. ROOseyeltat
Last Brings Results.

Legislative Programme, Including
the Anti-injunctiOn Bill, Measure
Amending Sherman Act, and Others
of Importance May BE Outlined at
Conference Next Week-senate May
Block Executive Schedule.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

TsyO-year-OId Rose Bushes: Besf Vn-
riety. Special. 35c. Blackstone. 18th & II.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
THAW CASE UP AGAIN.

Fight for Freedom Begins In New
York Tomorrow.
New York. May 2-Ten officials of the
Tombs prison were this afternoon sub
poenaed 10 appear In the Supreme Court
at Poughkeepsie on Monday to testify as
to the sanity of Harry K. Thaw, when the
real fight for Thaw's freedom will begin.
James G. Graham. Of Newburgh. Thaws
latest lawyer. viii move for his discharge
from the criminal insane asylum on the
ground that he has recovered his sanity.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

Porch aIsS Window Boxes Of Growing
Plants, $3.50; special. Blackistone's. 14& II
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

Some iumher firms say times will soou
be better and are holding up prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

Dressed Blckets and paIings, 81 per 100.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth st. and n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
W., B. & A. E. r. r.. Co.
Spend Your
May Sunday

Among the wild flowers and beau
tiful woodlands along
The Electric Line.
All Nature now in bloom.
S1.25 to Annapolis and Return.
S1S to Baltimore and Return.
Cars leave White House Station,
18th and H SITS. (northeast. for
Baltimore and Annapolis every
hour on the half hour.
All H street cars run direct to
White House Station.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
The BigRs Sale mt sIonn's

Mr.. J. F. Biggs. Of Richmond, Va, will
sell his collection of antique furniture,
historical engravings. old prints plate,
curios. &c, at Sioan's, 1907 G St, next
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday On
view. with catalogues. tomorrow and
Tuesday.