davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-03-19
TEXAS STATE LAND

Millions Of acres Of school land to be sold by the
State SOO to $50 acre; only one-fortieth cash
est only sl20o cash for 100 acres at 500 per acre
Greatest opportunity; good agricultural land send
J. J: Snyder. School Land Locator, 1870 9 b ST.,
Austin. Tex. Reference. Austin National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
CALLS PAPERS SCANDALOUS.
Those in Lumber Suit Stricken from
Supreme Court S Records.

Washington. Nov, 1.--Chicf justice Fuller
created 4 mild sensation in the Supreme
Court to-GaT by announcing that papers in
tae ca sc of the Yellow Poplar Lumber Com
pany against < + Chapman would he
stricken from the records because of their
scandalous nature. Tie case came to this
court on q petition for u writ ~ certiorari
asking for q review cf the decision of the
Court Of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
The controversy involves q contract hy-
chapman 30 deliver 10 the company ffty-
million fee. OF lumber in Virginia The
Court Of Appeals decided in favor OF Chap
man. and in its petition the company asks
4 review on various grounds. one - which
Is stated as follows:
The opinion of the Court Of Appeals is
50 grotesque in its conclusions of law and
prepared with so lijtle care and study as to
be almost uninteligible. even grammati-
cally, not TO say legally
The Chief Justice did not quote any ror-
tion ~ the papers. but said that they were
so inpeTtihent and improper that tho,
would be stricken from tho docket in order
10 protect the records of the court fror,
scandal TIE petition for review was
dencG.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
STREET RAILWAY CASE UP.
Metropolitan Securities Company Pc,
tition in Supreme Court.

washington. Nov. 1.-The petition Of the
Metropolitan Securities Comnauy. cf New
York, for writ Of certiorari in the case
of that company against William W. I.add
receiver Of the New York City Railway
company. was presented 10 the Supreme
court Of the Knitted States TO-DAY. The
case involves Judgment of about S.
10000 for damages alleged TO have been
suffered by the New York City company
on account IF a breach Of certain agree
1nents in connection with the lease OF the
railway 10 that company by tue Metro
1'oiitan Street Railway Company. The
case Was decided in the New York federal
courts in favor Of the railway comnanv
and the Securities company asks the Su
Fren2e Court 30 review the entire records
Petitions for writs wero also presented
IN behalf Of the Guaranty Trust comparv
IN the case of that company against Tho
metropolitan Street Railway COMPANY and
the Morton Trust Company against ,ba
Guaranty company, involving the forecIos-
ure Of the Metropolitan companv's mort
gage Of 1897 for &12,50,poJ 10 secure its
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

fuls of orange juice. on" of lemon juice
the white of one egg ard three even table
spocnfuls of sugar, Mix all the ingredients
together except the sugar and beat the
mixture steadily for half an hour, adding
the sugar gradually rs vow beat. II be-
comes thick like whipped cream. IL Is not
only suitable for fruit salads. but 1t makes
a nice cake filling y similar recipe calls
for q grated tart apple. cupful of sugar
and the white of an egg Gradually fold
the sugar and the grated apple with the
egg white as yeu whip tho latter to stih
froth. When all are mixed beat the whole,
with the folding motion used for whipping
egg whites. for half an hoIr without stop
ping. When properly prepared the mixture
increases to three or four times its size
ana becomes n delightful foam 10 be used
In the same ways that the other recipe is.
IL even makes a good dessert by itself
served with CuStard sauce. Sometimes IL
rs used on sago pudding instead OF a
meringue The secret of making il in
crease so much in bulk lies in grating tho
apple over the egg white as you whip it
ana IN adding the sugar only little at "a
time. a few drops OF vanilla may be added
If the apple lacks fine flavor. Vanilla is,
a. a rule, used too much in sweets that
call Tor other flavorS Often some delight
fully favored dish is spoiled because the
cook insists on adding vanilla.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
FRANCE ANSW ERS
4 .NIYIMUN TARIFF.
Reasons for 4ctiOn Fears Of
Ban on French Hines.

Paris Nov. 1.-Beginning to-day the gov
crument is applying maximum rates On
American importations covered by the
tariff agreement between the two govern
ments which expired yesterday. 1t was
pointed out in government circles that
there was nothing unusual in the appllca-
tiOn of the maximum rates at this time,
despite the fact that the maximum feat
IRE of the new tariff Law in the United
States will not go into effect until March
81 next. 1t was added that tho United
States. not France. terminated the COM
mercial agreements and that restoration
oE the rates in effect prior to tho signing
of the new abrogated arrangement was a
logical sequence SO far as France was
concerned.
It was admitted that from tactical
point Of view it was to tho advantage Of
Franco to have concessions to offer in the
forthcoming negotiations for the retention
OF American maximum rates on French
products after March 81, 1910.
The intimation contained iii some of the
special dispatches from the United States
that that government would seek a method
Of retaliation II France enforced it's maxi
mum rates on American goods pending a
new tariff agreement has caused n pain
fut impression hero. II, as intimated,
Washington threatened to invoke the
sweeping clauses of the pure food and
drugs act TO place French wines under
the ban, the situation would become at
once acute. The effect here of such a
happening would be deplorable aud the
negotiations which Ambassador Jusserand
is prepared to undertake would be seriously
prejudiced
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
AFTER ELECTION WORK.
Republican Women Form Plans for Po-
litical Activities.

Mrs Margaret Dow Ellis failed 10 appear
with her promised speech at the Republ-
can women's headquarters AT No. 5o1 Fifth
avenue. yesterday, but the petticoatsd
Barnard adherents consoled themselves
with the cup that cheers, and with plans
for the next guberna torial campaign. They
arc going to take time by tie forelock 4
thing thev feel they have not done in the
present campaign
We propose to be independent of the
mems committee in tho matter of litera-
turc.' said Mrs. Charles Conrad Ruth
rauff, of the Voman's Republican CLUB.
We'll get out our own next year. I am
going 10 suggest having our club meetings
begin earlier in the fan, 50 VIC can get
things in train in good season"
The Womans Republican Club is going
TO investigate the white slave traf1c. hut
just how the investigation Will be conduct
ed 10 one will say. There are ways, -"
said one member. When we have learned
something about it well decide what VIC
can dc"
The headquarters will be open tonight
with ticker and all arrangements foT get
ting the returps Also cocoa and cake to
sustain the inner woman.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
PERRY At CAPITAL.
Submits Further Polar Rec
Ords to Scientists.
TFrom The tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Noy. An official decision
as TO whether Commander Robert j.. Peary
reached the North Pole will probably he
made in the course OF two or three weeks
by the National Geographic Society. Com
mander Peary was in Washington to-day
TO iav before the special committee OF
scientists which is examining his records
additional data bearing his claim that
he reached the pole. This COMMITTEES con
sists OF Professor Henry Gannett, Of the
Geological Survey: Admiral Colby NJ. Ches-
ter and O. II. Tittman superintendent of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
This afternoon tahe committee took him
in hand. For more than two hours the
members interIogated and CToss-eNamined
him.
For several weeks this committee has
been examining records which were sub
mitted by Peary. IT was explained that
Peary's visit 60 Washington was not due
10 any dissatisfaction with the records
heretofore submitted. but il was desired to
have him present at to-day's meeting to go
over with the committee the original rec
ords OF his trip and submit the instru-
ments which he used in making his ohser-
vations The sleds and ether parapher-
MALTA of the polar journey were examined
Lrecently in New York by Admiral Chester
The committee will begin writing its ilhd-
ings tomorrow and probably will be ready
TO make report this week to the commit
fee on research. Later this report VIII nc
brought before the board OF managers for
approval. II is believed that the committee
is fully satisfied with commander Peary
records and will make f1nding fully con-
lirming his claim that he reached the pole
Commander Peary refused TO be drawn
into a polar discussion of any kipd, either
with reference 10 his controversy with DE-
Frederick A. Cook or the nature of the
data which he brought to Washington. lie
said that the records he brought included
important data which had not been made
public. He was the guest OF Admiral
Chester and left here for New York at
midnight.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
=. Nm4u&<, i: ::: S..
Hf|/YT THfT LIZ Broadway,
A.. I. Stewart & Co. HHLfAffH/|lA1V r Ioarth ave-
CARPET CLEANSING

she is rarely seen ~ithou, an append4se ir
the shape Cf haty brother or SIste.
perehed on her little brown hip. When she
Srows a few inches taller and a few de,
srees stronger she is pressed into service
as a water carrieT-b bearing heavy lars OF
water, poised sra acefully on her head. from
the river In her home. Now, toe. she works
in the fields, and u vivid biz Of color she
makes in her short, kiltsd scarlet skirt
When she becomes woman-aud she Is a
woman at fifteen or before-Shc may have
a small shop 10 tend. and there is the rice
to beat aud much other work To- do
Marriage brings no vacation She Is
pretty sure 10 have many children TO care
tor. She tends the fields. cooks and ire
quently has a stan in the market for sev-
eral hours day. Hut when the women
are really old. then their rest time cones
They s!t quietly by. looking on as life goes
past them. bat taking part no more. In
spite oi the hard labor they have mad
there Is generally very peaceful look in
the brown, wrinkled faces of these cid
Women
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
SUMMONS lNCHERS
REHE4PING DENIED.
Shipp and Others TO Be
Sentenced Norcmbcr -.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The unusual rro-
the bar OF the Supreme Court of the United
States will be witnessed Two weeks from
to-day, IN accordance with an announce
rnent in the cases Of Joseph +. Shipp, of
Chattanooga. Tenn, and Eve co-defend-
snts, charged with contempt The court
to-day denied motions for a rehearing OF
the cases.
The cases originated in the courts de-
cision, in March. 1906. TO consider the ap-
peal of negro named Ed johnson from
verdict Of the Tennessee courts. holding
him guilty and sentencing him 10 he hanged
on charge of criminal assault. The night
after the determination of the Supreme
Court TO review TIE proceedings in the case
Was telegraphed TO Chattanooga, where
Johnson was in JAIL a number of persons
stormed the jail and Iynched him.
The court was much incensed over the
lynchins. and at it's instance the Attorney
General Instituted proceedings against
shipp, who was the Sheriff. an1 the jailer
and twenty-five others. supposed 70 have
heen implicated in the lynching, charging
them with contempt of the Supreme Court.
Only six were found guilty. These were
Sheriff shipp. his deputy. jeremiah Glib
son. who was fhe jailer. Luther Williams.
Nick Nolan. Henry Padgett and William
Nayes. Of Chattanooga
The finding of the court was announced
in May, just before the close of the last
term, but all the defendants entered mo-
rons for a rehearing, which had the effect
Of postponing action until the present term.
The court to-day, through Chief Justice
Fuller, denied tile motions, the Chief JUS
tice announcing at the same time the de-
cision 10 have the defendants appear on
November Is for sentence.
1t will be the duty of Marshal Wright
TO present the men in court, but he said
to-day that he expected all of them To
appear TO hear the verdict, which would
relieve him of the necessity of going TO
Chattanooga after them.
The court has the discretion either to
fine or inprison the men, or to inflict both
penalties, and no intination has been
given 70 what course may be pursued.
Ir is only known that from the begin
ming OF the proceeding the court has sp-
peared exceptionally interested in the case
and is believed 10 feel that an example
Hust be made TO prevent other indg-
mites.
All the defendants assert innocence.
Shipp and Gibson declare that there was
no advance indication Of violence to John
son, and say that otherwise they would
have taken better precautions. Most of
the other men implicated say they were
not present when the negro vas killed by
the mob.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
NOT 4 TARIFF VAR.
-4cfion Of France No Surprise
to U0shingtOn.

Washington, Nov 1.-The action Of the
French government in putting in effect the
maximum tariff against goods coming from
the United States to-day did not surprise
Treasury officials
This government cannot directly meet the
French maximum rates until next spring
but the question of what to do in case the
maximum should be applied on the other
side has been discussed.
Sparkling wines seem 20 be the most yuI-
nersble point, II such it can be called for
officials here do not assume that this is
the beginning OF a tariff war of itself 4
jump from Sc to 500 a dozen in the duty on
champagne. which is what the restoration
Of regular tariff rates means at American n
ports, and the unofficial talk of a substan-
tial increase of thst figure to the American
maximum wheu the opportunity comes on
March u next. have not helped French sen
ttment toward the United States. 1t was
hardly TO be expected, Treasury officials
think, that France would fisurativeIy sit
idly by"
II has been reported that a preseryatlve
III the French wines might prove an avail
able weapon OF retaliation because of it's
possible inclusion within the articles de
clared Injurious by the pure food and drug
law Official inquiry along this line has not
yet assumed any definite form
The subject will engage the attention
of the new Tariff Board appointed by the
President to advise him particularly re
garding the maximum aud minimum feat
ures of the new law. In the mean time
France has taken a stand where she can
make concessions. and the United States
Is stopped by law from applying the same
maximum policy in the time Intervening
between now and April J. officials on both
sides are looking forward 10 the conclu-
sion Of some amicabls arrangement within
the terms Of the laws and policies OF the
two governments.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
TO TRY FOR POLE.
Laur1cr Tells BcrHicr to 90 as
Far as He Likes.

Captain Joseph L. BerniCr. who recently
returned with Canadian expedition from
the Far North. announces in a letter made
public yesterday by Captain L. $. OLSON,
secretary of the Arctic Club of America
that lie has been given free hand by the
Canadian government to strike for the
North Pole with a new expedition. Cap
tail. Bernier plans to drift north into the
Polar Sea over the Bering Sea route as
soon as navigation is practicable in the
spring. in his letter the explorer SAYS:
At last the government has come to its
senses. Ascertain from Cook how much
of the pole ] could take. and if there is g.
part left for me TO share. | am very sorry
is treated. Just imagine; he was only a
few miles from one of my caches on North
Devon. 1t would have been fine if We
could have met. he could have made the
Northwest Passage with me. a suitable
meeting of two members Of the club
That little boat called the Arctic is now
at 10Y disposal with much latitude as
! want and longitude, too Tell Cook
am al his disposal body and soul to help
10 have the truth come out and satisfy
the whole world that explorers are not
all alike-there are some good ones.
CAPTAIN Bernier's is the first expedition
tn set out with the avowed intention OF
reaching the pole since the news of DR.
Cook 5 claim TO the discovery reached the
world The Arctic. the same ship with
which he went north on his latest eXpedi-
ton is rega rded as one of the finest ice
fighting ships in the world Sir WiIfrid
Laurier. in giving Captain Bernier his row
ing commission, said:
You will have no Instructions but 10 take
possession of the lands for the Dominion.
The government is determined to keep a
parrnl Of the northern seas. Islands thero
that are thought barren are wealth for
the uses of our children. You shall not
he fettered by rega ri for this detail or
that You should go to the pole and beyond
if You desire.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
DEPENDS ON TWO COMMAS.
U. M Carter s Counsel Replies TO Gov
eTnment's Petition

Washington, Nov. l-AccordinE TO John
. paish. the difference between oberIin
NJ Carter and the government in regard
n the allowance Of fees TO Carriers conn
eel is all due 30 the insertion Of -, CON,
mas.
Nr- Dash te-day nled a reply in the gu
"efne Court 10 tho petition Of The go,--
'rilpeht Tor a wTIt prohibiting tho cir
cut coErt at Chicago from making fur
'her aie"ance OF fees. AI". Daish agrees
IN 't'e So!lc4tor General tina: the rights
"f the parties depend on stipuIafio,,
which provides that the Carrier. v.ere -
'prn over 20 the receiver n. Ioas- s,,t,
stanasliy oil ct certain funds Tho soIi
citer General inserted commas hefo,ro 49,,
Hittr the clause ~ least substantiaII, =,
"n,eh were not IN the original document
meaning 10
The court took tho case under advise
fuent- ~
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
Mr.. ALDRICH'S S ITINERARY.
Last of Eight Addresses on Finance To
Be Made Here.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Nov 1.-Sehator Aldrich
will make eight addresses this month in
explanation Of the legislation for currency
reform which is to be recommended by the
Nationa! Monetary Commission. The last
Of them will he made on November IS he
fore the New York Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Aidrich will begin his Western trip in
Chicago, where he viii address the Com
mercial Club on November s. The re-
mamder of his Western itinerary is as fol-
lows:
November 6, commercial club Of ST.
Louis. November Q, Clearing House Assc-
citation of Kansas City; November To-
Clearing House Association OF Omaha No
venIber =, Clearing House Associa ton of
Minne"p polls; November %. Merchants and
Manufacturers Association Of Milwaukee;
November i, Chamber Of Commerce Of De
tloit,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
THOSE LITTLE BROWN SISTERS

tH'p'no women know hov to win L,.
hnhdS SAYS an Americsn woman u,b, a.
living al Manila. Ii is a common hi.
IN the islands 10 sec a girl. Young and
brown and strong, crushing rice Win =
heavy wooden mallet. while around be,. "a,
number Of admiring swains. looking an
but never dreaming OF Offering 70 hai,
And the girl doesn't expect IL. she pounds
cheertuly away, and ty and bv her rs
ward comes IN husband to work for.
Life aecustoma tho Filipino weman >,
labor al very early age As a Tiny cir,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
Seen in the Shops

Tor me corsag". and pond lilies aro quit
new Delicate pink cameltas are 5. -
each.
Tho Marie Antcinette flchus are sho,,n ~
all the richest furs this season and are 90
ho worn great deal with velvet afternoo,
gowns.
Net waists 70 match tailor suits are ma.
over White satin foundation. Tho 4u,,,e
having folds of cloth like that Of tra s1i,,
at each side Of tho front. For trimm,r ~
there az" cloth covered buttons and br,i5oI
cuBs and colat
The now picture frames OF French COLL,
ioid sell for s. and upward The. -
n'9si'y oval and round in shape with tvn
ball feet for the standard.
Ter The fur hat single rose ,.nonr,s,
with rE'nestonee is used. with large rhi,o
stone ha'rins, that sell for from s. unvgar,,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
METROPOLITAN SALE CONFIRMED

Portland, Me, NOV. The foreclosure
sale of the assets Of the Metropolitan
Steamship Company, recently held in Bos-
ton, was confirmed by Judge Putnam, Of
the United states Circuit Court to-dav
The report of the receivers on January II
in regard TO puiofty of certain claims was
accepted and confirmed, subject 20 leave 10
amend before ncxt Monday as to a small
claim.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

One Of the few fads is tie long seal Goa .
cut in the moyen-age mode, with a large
chinchla collar and crochet buttons. l.
sells for $5S5. Another garment on the
same style has a heavy MORE silk collar
elaborately embroidered and large embroid-
cred ornaments TO hold the buttons, IT'S
price IS $3.50,
\ toy autgmon!Ie, about twenty inches
tell. sells for SIS 90. When wound up II
luns a considerable distance. An adjusta-
bic hook and ladder is IA Fascinating toy
that sells for SIS 80, There are large
wooden gunhoats that wind up aud travel
on concealed wooden wheels, with guns that
are real pea shooters. and may be mana sed
In a truly realistic way, They cost Sc.
The corSaGe bouqget of orchids Nlnlets
OF other popular flowers sells for 81 eS
The single flower with a bud is much used
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
HOUSEHOLD a. :
TALKS, - @@:..;..z;.ss:,.szs1k2,
-%- ~ kf XIII

TO bake qunces whole wash. wipe and
core them and place on an earthen dish
with ii spoonful of sugar in the heart of
each Pour around them little water TO
prevent the juice from burning it drlps
from the fruit. Sprinkle them with sugar
and bake about two hours. Use plenty of
sugar. as this fruit acquires al acid flavor
in baking,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

II the women who want the ballot we're
all uuscularly gifted like a certain Servign
woman who called Oh the Servian Home
Minister not long ago. they could just take
what they are after. This woman had A.
petition to present--an appeal from mothers
~ district bare of schools. When an
usher started 10 explain that the minister
couldn't he seen Just then. the muscular
woman ltted him gently by the collar. set
him aside against the wall and walked
into the Sanctum. With her back planted
nrmly against tho closed door, she read the
petu9n--a Ions one---to the minister. made
q polite bow, and departed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

\ good rule ter waffles calls for pint Of
milk, two eggs, two tahespoenfuls of bus
ter, teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half
a tesspoopfui of soda and q scant pint and
a half of -four Mix the dry ingredients
together. add the eggs (hsaten till very
lghn, the milk and the butter after melt
ing it III two tablespoonfuls of boiling water
stir the whole until a smooth batter has
been formed and fry in u waffle iron.
delicious dressing for q fruit salad
calls for sliced banana, two tablespoon
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

4 taste for chocolate cake, chocolate can
dies and the like doesn't show weak crav-
inS for sweets; it is an indication Of re
flnement. Dr. 7. s. Goodall. lecturer TO the
MiGdlAsex Hospital Medical School saws
that cultured people turn naturally 10
chocolate colored goods. According 20 the
theory he has formulated, color Is an i'm
portant fsctor IN food. Brown baked pota-
toes, meat with a crisp brown outside and
crusty brown bread, lie says. appeal 70 the
refined taste by the mere look OF them. II,
2 person takes 10 yellow foods, that is :,
sure sign that he or she is low and vulgar.
\ taste for pink eatables Is 20 he forgiven
only in children. 1t is a weakness Incident
TO adolescence, but right minded people lcso
il as they grow up
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

The latest publications may
he had at the Mercantile
Library, Astor Place and
Eighth Street. Branch, i1l
B'way, Room us