davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Stnrm I'M Gbeefehel.
@aihinatOner 8eiilide anfserest
liter Sairbaufs.G piiobc.

SooclS 6eihliiiie ee9eu @atitan me
gen @eigerung, Den Gr'Gice-
FrGiioenteu su cmpiangeH.
SllngeS MGohen iuht uno iinoet
Den 500 in ben eiiigcn 8eD1Ilern
he$ Ricaragua. SortleturQ
Se3 SuqueitS iiber Den 900 oeS
Milliou1rs Sspopc.- @cfanntcr,
in Baltimore %gcborener Nrjt III
Snoiona olrd) cinen Stlr5 ge=
tGotct.
Moibin9ton, .. g., :. 6ebr.
- Sic bier tagenOe Minilterlal-gNos
ciotiou BON MoIbi1aton llobm III Ell
llcr beutc obgeboltcncn Terlanm-
lung 3eidIiliie an, ipeldc Die Vatis
tnnbehGr0c taocln iueil lid} otelclbe
ipcigcrte, oen observation-disclosures
SnirbontS 5l enpfangctL nod)oem
bcrlelbe einen Eortrag i'll Der anerls
toniiheu Observation-Disclosures IN Eom
arhuIten botte. Gicic Stride lit iuc.
gen ibrer 9citrcbungenL Brolclpten
inter ocn aatbnlifen 81 gelpinnel,
inn Sotitan nid)t gut ai,geltricbcn,
mo c3 mar. luie id,on geItcrl1 9cmcl.
oct, bem Srn. 6airbanfS mitactbeilt
lporbcn, Dob Eopit YiuS ben bereitS
6u0ciogieu Gntpioli9 rildgGngig mo-
dlcn miilic, ipenn Der GrsGiceprGii.
bent oorollf beitcbc, in Der erluubntcn
STRIDE 5lt reoen.
Sin Gomitc Der obenermdbntel Il'
location, an bclien Spiee Ser Wetbos
oiitenbiihoi G~roniton itebt, beridtcte
in ser Gclttigcu Serinlnmlung @e.
idliiiie Gin, iueId)e Ole Sonolung beS
&otitonS oils yeinc d)orattertltlld)e
&u1ogebrung bes mobren 8eiltcS,
iueld)er ole roniid)c 0ierurhie be
%icelt", bejeidutet, oen @rn. 6oirbollfS
fir icillc miirbige @ertheioigung oe5
omerifoniid)en @eiIteS Der 5olcror5
lulb fir ieine @obrung Der onlerito.
niid)cn MenueSmiirbe preiit unb &c
gen jeoc Nnerfennung be5 @atifona
ieitenS Der Ser. Stootcn,Hcgiernng
proteitirt, ou cine iold)c Inerfennin1
i'm Miocriprud) NIT inieren ilationd'
fen 5rooitionen Itebcn mo Gleidbcs
neuteito nit elmer. @enehnlianng
tird)Iid)er 'Y%mnluBltha,' ipeldc Id)on
l1n9lt nid)t mebr BON Der @clt &C.
hiQigt meroen, iein iueroc. 9iltot
G~ranlton It)ittc Nrn. ToirbonfS fols
aenbe Sepeid)e: \
,Sbrc miiroiac Gertbeioi9rng olllc-
rifoniid)er Goleron5 miro BON nltlcrer.
@~ciitlidfcit urb unlercm& oltc iuurnl
1nooiiirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
StGStiidlc Sanb irrtiafeits. z &nlsn,

Greene ni1o 5absitesStraBe.
Mtsquttb. itito SrienuS-GfraBe.
9aifernsaeerue % sGnfirenfsStrnbe.
NoooberIn mo Sooperss lcenue.
Stbettn'Rodo uiib Waius 2loerue.
Warrei.gpeitiie pro @iutamsStrdBe.
Ssonfpeu' unb 90. Strabe.
9stlfror' uno preBtInnit. Strabe.
Earf, yipeiile urp 5pfftnaM Sirdse.
: Maf1ldDs inb Bnld5fisG frnfc.
Rorfb.Aoe1iie uto 8~dfbinafpusE frnke
Sias. iahc Sbarp.S trnBe.
Stosie'Strase, nabe Rennb ibautia. glpenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
YiQipuar swppc,s Ipb.

0aniosGitD, 0ao., Z. 6ebruar.
Ger Silaueit iiber oen inter per'
b1htiscn llmitdnbcn am 8. Sttober
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

Toppclicicr. - Sr. II. Grdlr
Fbil. :. WcoAher iciertcn geIterll
9lbcnb IN ibrcr @obnumg, Nr. 235,
SiiosGouin9tonitrnBc, Die 30. @ieocr.
fcbr hires Sod)5citStuGcS. 81 Nlci-
der ,}eit mllr0c alld oic Sod)5cit oes
Meo9bcr'ide GbepoorcS. Srn. Ebil.
I. Weo9ber, junl., acieicrt, mcld)er
eeitcrn gbeno III Der totboliid)cn q.
Gotrid3 Stride nit SRI, gillian
Snlith Sod)tcr bon Srl,. ul,o 6roll
Gro. Smith bon Or. %. N.sorouc-
itrnBe, getrnrt lpuroc. Ter Ioppclr
fcicr uoIlrtcu 5a6lrcid)c gclooenc 90,
itc bel.
@ejopftc Nrreitanten. -
y rSobnc bcS bilnn,liId)en Aeid)cs".
Mitglicoer oeS nSongfona.WGnne
dlors", Witglicocr Der .@1idepl,fcl.
Union, Sung Gliding, Cling, GiIods
quad mo luic JIG a1c beiBen, mur0cn
geiterll Nbcuo turj Dor Wiiternoht
i'm &onie Nr. POI, Maripn.S troBc,
bcim Spiel iiberroiht mo mubten
ibrc Spiilmpieiicn nuSgebcn lniicu.
Epli5eiriftcr HoOcn miro bcittc Die
ihliB0ugigen @rrcitonter 5ltr Acd)en.
id,oit 5icbcn. Tic Ho3Sio lcitcte
Ruibe.S cr1cant 2itr5.
Grad onS 9cin. Sei'nl
Gerla6cn zines tobteu Eicroc5 in Der
Stotion Hr. ) Der .Amcrieor See
Co." Nr. 2351, 9oitonitrabe, brad,
ploblih cine aettc, nit pcldcr bns
RierO ~bodIge6ogcn lpiirbe, lpoburdI
Der II Sabre oltc arbrcip WiiQer
bon Nr. 602, Glib oQositroBe, nit
lold)cr @ii6t SIT 9ooelt 9cid)leuoert
muroc, odb ibrl ons red)te 9cin 9e.
brod)elt lpiiroe. Ter @erleste mllr6c
ndf 3ailie gcbraf)t unn burh Ir
Gong bon Nr. 1920, Salt apcniIc, be.
bnioelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
NairbanfS mar AMI Dem
Sofb0lI.

. u tii.
Mont y fSebr. - Nui Dem beutc
Nbcnh ltattAeiunOcnen &oiboll cr-
bicltcu q. &ic Tr1iiocnt 6oirbonfa
unb Bnttin ais bciouoerc @brc Site
in DEM lin Witglieoer DcS DIPLOMAT
lhen Corps reicruirtcn Sbeilc be3
SooleS. 6rou T%nirbnntS lab ncben
Der aoniain, lucld)c iid) ctluo cine
Stuuoc lang nit ibr untcrbielt, nab.
reno Der &onig init 6oirbont$ plol!
Ncrtc.
1onigli der Nppcnoicis :
it's Eotient.
Stofboln NJ, Z. 6ebr. - &0nig
8llitnp nol, Sd)peoen mrroe bcn.c
Nbcno iucgen Appendicitis opcrirt.
Gic Operation mar. pic ofii5icll &c
rid)tet miro, Elm Griolg. Ser aonig
bate ieit firth Gcitcrn Nbcno al III
neren Sd)mCrjen 9elittcn. nllein crit
helitc Nben0 g%elou9tcn Die Ner5tc III
Der Giniid)t, baB CT al Appendicitis
leioc mo ooB cine ~ioiorti9c Spcra.
ton notbi9 lei.
Sminoic 3cihcn.
Sconcom 6ronfreid). !. 6cbr.
= Cine ncilr llebcridmcmmlurg Der
itrlodt tier @eunritbiguma. @roGt
Strefen 2ono iino bon Der Iolb5
ilbcrldllpemmt morbcn, meld)e iebe
Minute lllll mebrcrc 3oll anid)millt.
SiillIjehn GltB iibcr Dem Sicilpoiicr.
ltoro mcrocn iiir mtor9cn propbejcit.
Gic @euoIterung IN Der Nod)boridoit
0cS GlltlieS beiinoct lid olli Der
Nllidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

sport. Norboeititer: .Guu
licbltc, Der Club n5uringiu" bat luie.
DER ilbcr bic ~9ouorio" jeiicot."
M'ilrt)ncr: Dos gloab l. idlo. bel
llnler'm Club ion ia loutcr Trei6'n,
oilBa mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

oition nod Dem Siibpol an1cnoni-
men ncrben ioll. Ser rHcarp Irctic
Club" lit bereit, iiir sic ausiiibrunJ
bieicS BIouGS ben GampIer o&ooie
pcIt" 5rr Seriiiauuy Sn lteIlen,
!p6brenb oils @eeenlciltuug ENC
@eIbbciitcucr bon $4,000 uon Der
@cpgraphiitJcn @eienihoit acpiinift
miro. 9lIc oicic Sunnlc ilbrrd)ei9cu-
ocu all3gabcn iolltcn Damn Don bel
ocu &ereiniguugcn 5ll glciden S6ei.
len %getrogeu ueroen. Ter Goritlog,
ouB beiOc Gereinc gemciniom cine
@%rpcoitiou nod oent Siibpol aus
riiiteu ioltten, lit BON COMMANDER
Bcarp, Dem gntocfer oeS NpropolS.
ongcrcgt tporoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

% Ter W~aSfeibal oes ,@ernln
ltla Matncrdlors" fii,oet 6cltte g6euo
IN Der oSprics0oGe" itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Gnod Yrntt. Trcibiblipt6cf
1909.

Sentrnl.9 ibliotbet-9;r. 1O6. u. s9GuIberrb. N.
Sne!9 ". l-Gde 5renontg tbe. II. Bit6ersStr.
Speia Hr. 2-Sde Soltiss liiD g1lbolnrSfr
3lpsta @r. 3-gde 9iept' uno Siifines.s trase.
3ipe!9 Hr. 4-9de Carton unb O'SonneI.sir.
3ipeIa Mr. SIDE groaotudb niiS Wiler, Iii.
Sipeia Mr. G-St. Baui. oberbnI6 25. GtraHe.
Sneig CIR. 7-8an:s8aodo, nnterbaIb 4. sf,s,,m:
GHooeberrn uno sampocn). '
Spess ysr. gil. Strabe uno 9ibertp.siuao
siaiion Dit, s-i5o4 Oil. sertasenue (eoeult.
4otnt). ~"
Citation glr. t0-aIott., nabe Sab. Strahe.
Sidfior 9tr. 1t-t20l GftSgniiimprel Stroke.
efdfiot IN. i2--54t Columbia. slpenus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09


Ger % ohmi dlc @pmnns
il dlc Tercin" pcrnnItultetc &C.
itcrn Nbeno III SGimct'S Sale an
Nroabluop NM NnrncaItruBc cinen
Mu5fenbna, Der nrlSge5cid)net bcilid,t
lpor mo olti Dem oVrin5 Gnrncpol"
Gin bcr5lid)er Gnlpiong SIT Sbeil ipllr-
DC. Sr. Gictor 4. Sirifmonn mar
DER WorliBcr ocS arrangements 60.
mites
Scinc critic 6cnlihfcit.
- Ger .66 @craniiginlgS: NM LIN.
trrItilbungs 9crein" lpcl6cr am II.
Situbcr 1909 geariinoct milroc, Der.
ollItaltetc geitern !lbcno in Gpring's
Safe an Der 3. Strobc mnb 6oit.
Aucnltc, Canton, ieirc critic Inter.
holtlng nit 9nQ. lllttcr ben per.
i~dIicoei1en Numnern oes l1ntcrbol.
tHngS'Frogromnls cr5icltcn gan; be.
l,loercn applonS bic ncilcitcn @isa
bon DER Shnieelbouf. po%rgetrngeu
ben @rn. George |etera. Nod) Scr
l'ntcrbaltun9 purocn Gririiflunsen
ltruirt ruio Damn begnnn ooa Gang,
tcrgrilger, III Dem Stcrqer'S Srd)e.
Icr Die Wlliif lieicrte. Cos Nrrall.
6crncnts . Gomite bcItonb ans oen
$50. Z. ). aellcr, $. BOB, 9. 8.
Hanoeielb, Geo. TctcrS, 6rcb. q.
&olf, 9. Ioriep, %. 9orira, O.. BOZ.
=. Miiaer into 4. Sullipan. ii,
%canltcn oeS iu1gen Tereins, Scr 60
Mitalieoer hat mo iid III Nr. 23O,
Silo.Gait. 9%lpenue. perionmelt. iino
Souis ). ae(lcr. Fraiioent; $. @ob,
S,ce.Fr1iioent, z. 8. 2onbeielo. 81.
tretdr. mo 6rco. q. 9olf. sefret1r.
- -
90" Ter .6robiihn" bolt bellte
albeno leilicn oiesj1hriaen Mosfeu
bod i'll Ser ~@ermoniu W1nncrd)or.
Solle" ob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

" Ter .6robiihH" b1lt beilte
abeno ieil1cn oiesj1hrieen Mnsfens
bod III Der ~@erntonia W6nncrd)or.
Solle" ab
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

him, Ill settle 1t IN a
minute. He is as
straight as they make
'em-bought two of my
prize bulls three years
ago for his ranch in
Montana. By the way,
some one told me the
other day that he has a
very pretty daughter;
"a real peach the man
said. Wonder if George
has seen her? Begadi
he might go farther and
fare worse. We effete
aristocrats can do with
a strain of new blood
occasionally, eh?
Nanrenen' sounds
like a blend of old
Dutch and New Eng
land" said Sir Ashley
Stoke, who was sane on
all subjects save one;
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
CHAPTER XIII.
(Continued)
Wherein Wrath Be-
euiles Good Judgment
(Continued)

- Tow, Lord Fair
N holmes dia-
tribes against
the sex were not quite
justified. Notorious as
a lady killer in his
youth, in middle age he
was as garrulous a gos-
sip as Mrs. Devar her
self. Indeed, he had an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
STRIKE AFFECTS $4,000 MEN
Chicago Trades Council Calls Out All
Building Workmen Except Car
penters-37 Structures Affected.

Chicago-A general strike OF build.
ing trades was decided upon at a con.
ference of thirty-seven unions Thurs
day, which met in a final effort to OBJ
tain a settlement with the Otis Ele-
vator company.
II is said the strike order will af.
feet $4,000 men. The only union not
affected by the order is that OF the
carpenters.
The cause OF the strike Is the re-
fusal Of the Otis Elevator company to
remove machinists from elevator con
struction work. the American Fedora
tion Of Labor having held this line OF
work to belong strictly to elevator
constructors.
II is said the company has contracts
on thirty-seven buildings. now in the
course of construction here. and that
work will be stopped on all OF them
Following the strike order. business
agents representing their respective
unions hurried to buildings In which
the Otis company has contracts for
elevator construction, for the purpose
of notifying the men Of the decision
taken at the conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
SAYS CHIEFS SPLIT LOOT
Former Car Inspector Of Illinois Cen.
trail Road Testlfes In $780,
600 Fraud Case.

Chicago.-"High officials OF the iii.
nois Central railroad. who we're in.
terested in car-repairing plants. en-
tered into an agreement among them.
selves to divide profits grated from
the railroad. These profits amounted
TO as high as 40 per cent. OF the total
amount paid by the railroad com
pany."
That is the charge made on the
witness stand Thursday by Harold A.
Sims. in his testimony concerning the
grating from the Illinois Central rail-
road His testimony was given be-
fore Master in Chancery Mason. in the
suit Of the railroad to recover $500, 900
from the Memphis Car company. Al.
though he was on the inside" and
knew In detail the method used to rob
the railroad. Sims says that he real
ized only $3.50 for his share in the
work.
Illinois Central lumber was used to
repair Illinois Central cars. and then
the road was charged for the lumber.
was another OF his charges.
Cars loaded with material we're
shipped to the Memphis Car Repair
company and II was the practise TO
charge for repairs made on the cars
whether they we're made or not. the
witness said. and more often they
were not.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
JOHN c. CARLISLE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
PUBLIC CAREER OF NOTED KEN
TUcklAN EXTENDED OVER
TWO DECADES.
WAS SECRETARY OF TREASURY
Gained National Fame as an Aole
Statesman When Called Upon to
Forsake the Bar to Guide the Des
tinles Of the Nation.

New York.-After making a valiant
fight against the occasional attacks OF
acute indigestion, which have pros
trated him, periodically, for years.
John G. Carlisle, who was the distn'
guished secretary of the treasury I'M
der Grover Cleveland, in the latters
second administration as president,
died in the Hotel Wolcott, at Firth
avenue and Thirty-frst street. He
was rs years old.
At his bedside when he passed away
were Mrs. w. II. Carlisle, his daugh'
ter-in-law, and two granddaughters.
There was sharp turn for the
worse in the condition of Mr.. Carlisle
and the physicians then announced
that he could not possibly survive an
other "a hours, although this had been
said to him on previous occasions,
when his extraordinary vitality pulled
him through the crisis.
John Griffin Carlisle was born Sep
TENDER 8, 1884, in a log cabin near
Key West, KY, on the Independence
pike, about Is miles from Covington,
the house being utilized as a country
store. His sons, VIII and Logan Car
Isle, are dead. Mrs. Carlisle died a
few years ago in New York the re-
mains being still in a vault there.
He Is survived by two brothers and
three sisters: Rev. n. II. Carlisle. OF
Covington; Logan Carlisle, OF Kenton
county, Kentucky; Susan Mullins. OF
Perry, Ill; Martha Metcalfe. OF Car
rollton, Mo, and Miss Jane Carlisle.
The family from which Carlisle de-
scended was. during the latter part OF
the last century. prominently known
in the American settlements west OF
the Alleghanies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Or. H. H. CRIPPEN CAUGHT
Alleged Wife Murderer and Girl Ae.
complete Arrested by officers
on Steamship.

Montreal, Quebec A real detective
story, the plot OF which has never yet
been conceived by a Poe or Doyle
but which has been told In the news
papers day by day, comes to its last
chapter with the arrest OF DIR. Harvey
II. Crippen and Miss Ethel Leneye by
two provisional police and Inspector
Dew, Of Scotland Yard. on a charge
OF having killed Mrs. Crippen. known
on the stage as Belle Gilmore, in Lon
don.
The Identification OF the long -sough:
fugitives on board the fog shrouded
steamer by the English detective who
had raced across the Atlantic ahead
OF the Montrose, marked the culmina'
ton OF one OF the most sensational
flights in recent criminal annals.
Accompanied by two Canadian on.
GERS he boarded the vessel and both
man and girl were locked in theiI
state rooms. Crippen, broken in spirit
but mentally relieved by the relaxed
tension; the girl. CARRIED In boys
clothing, sobbing Historically. They
we're no longer the Rev. John Robin
son and son." as booked from Antwerp
on July 20.
In charge OF Inspector Dew. they
will be taken back to England for trial
on the steamship Royal George, leav'
ing Quebec on Thursday next.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
BRYAN LOSES OPTION FIGHT
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS REFUSE
TO ADOPT LEADERS, PLANK.
commoner's Battle Against Liquor
Vain, Despite Great Speech on
che Convention Floor.

Grand Island. Neb.-Nebraska Dem.
ocrats Tuesday night delivered blow
to William J. Bryan when by a de.
cisive vote they registered their un-
belief in his county local option plan.
Mr.. Bryan had labored hard in the
committee In an effort to have his
ideas written into the platform. and
after being defeated in the committee.
he appealed to the convention and In
this appeal made the speech OF his
life to a convention already instructed
against him.
He pleaded to his old friends,
begged them not to repudiate him I'M
less they found him untrue to Demo
cratic principles; he threatened state
wide prohibition IL county option was
defeated; he denounced those Demo
Gratis whom he charged with being
subseryient to the liquor interests;
and he cajoled the uninstructed dele
gates to vote for him and his plans.
And then standing aside he listened
TO the most bitter words directed at
him that he has ever heard
No attack made against Bryan by
Republicans or others. in any of his
campaigns. was ever so bitter as were
the attacks made by Bryan's old
friends against their old leader. As a
member of the committee on resolu-
tons. Mr.. Bryan returned a minority
report on the county option plank.
This minority report. signed only by
Bryan himself. was short and to the
point. saying simply: I'VE favor coun-
~ option as the best method Of deal.
ing with the liquor question"
1t was in defense of this report that
Mr.. Bryan made the speech which will
be called the greatest effort of his
life.
The sentiment towards Bryan was
shown when, for more than an hour.
the convention called upon different
leaders to address It, but not a single
one was made for Mr.. Bryan. When
the final vote was taken. Bryans
plank was turned down 645 to 1875
and a direct anti-county option plank
inserted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Comet Salad.

Soak one-half box of gelatin In one
half cupful of cold water for five min
utes; add one-half cupful OF mild vine
gar. the juice of one lemon, one pint
of boiling water, one-half cupful of
sugar, and one teaspoonful OF salt.
strain and when beginning to set add
one cupful of finely shredded cabbage,
two cupfuls OF celery cut In small
pieces. and one-fourth can OF sweet
red peppers finely cut. Turn into a
mold and chill. Serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise dressing or
cut in dice and serve in cases made
of red or green peppers. or the mix
ture may be shaped in molds lined
with pimentos. This is delicious ac-
compartment TO cold sliced chicken or
veal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
EscaIloped Corn.

Butter a baking dish. and in the bot.
tom Of the dish put layer of rolled
cracker crumbs. little salt. pepper.
and dots OF butter then a layer OF can
ned corn. salt. pepper and butter; then
cracker crumbs. salt, pepper and but
ter. and so on. Have cracker crumbs
for last layer. salt. pepper and butter;
then over all pour plenty OF rich milk.
as the crumbs absorb good deal.
Bake three-quarters OF an hour in 1
moderately hot oven. until n light
brown. This is a delicious dish. and
one can of corn will serve ten people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
ADOPT LOCAL OPTION PLANK
Iowa Democratic Convention De-
nounees Tariff Bill as Master
piece Of Injustice"

Ottumwa. la.--After a bitter wran
gle in the resolutions committee. the
Democratic state convention Thurs
day adopted a local option plank
thereby putting the liquor question
which has been a thorn In the flesh
of both parties for years. squarely up
to the people.
Jerry b. Sullivan OF Des Moines,
former candidate for governor. acted
as temporary chairman. and scored
Theodore Roosevelt numerically in
his speech.
The platform adopted denounces
the tariff bill as masterpiece OF in
justice involving remorseless exac.
tons from the many to enrich the few. "
The nomination of Claude r. Porter
for governor was ratified.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
REPORTS AMERICANS SAFE
Commander Hines Sent to Nicaragua
to Protect v. S. Citizens, Sees
No Danger.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lives and
property in northeastern Nicaragua
were asserted to be In no danger
according TO the state departments
version of a dispatch from Comman-
der Hines of the gunboat Dubuque.
The dispatch was sent after the re-
turn to Bluefields Of the gunboat Ia
coma from a trip along the coast north
of that port. where danger was re-
ported to Americans.
The state department claims to be
entirely ignorant officially of the pres
ence in New York OF Dr. Modesto Bar
rios and DIR. Sebastina Salinas. COM
missioners from Madriz, to restore
friendly relations with the United
States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Rice and Cheese.

One teacupful OF rice to four cup
fuls of hot water. Boil rapidly for 20
minutes. On bottom OF buttered bR-
king dish put layer of bread crumbs.
then a thick layer of rice and grated
cheese another layer OF rice. another
OF cheese Finish with bread crumbs
on top. Pour over all a cold mixture
OF one egg. one cupful OF milk. two
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter, one
tablespoonful OF salt. one-fourth tea
spoonful Of dry mustard. Bake 20 min
utes in a quick oven. This is delicious
as a luncheon dish or as a substitute
for potatoes with meat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
NEGRO KILLED BY OFFICERS.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The shooting and
wounding of a policeman by a negro
the woundlng of a special officer and
the final killing Of the negro by a well.
directed shot from the revolver OF an
other policeman, were events which
kept the central part OF this city in a
state OF excitement. About a thou.
sand men assisted in the search for
the negro after the trouble began,
many OF them demanding that he be
lynched II caught. Pleading on the
part OF the local officers and cooler
heads among the mob prevented an
attack being made on the homes OF
inoffensive negroes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Mrs. Vending Makes Statement.

Louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Lena Wend
ling, who was held in Jail on a charge
of accessory to Alma Kellner's muir
der for a week after the body was
found in the basement OF st. Johns
church on May so, said:
81 don't believe that Joe killed the
girl. When they bring him home
am going to see him at once. Some
one else killed that child-not Joe.
always was anxious to find out where
he was. My conscious is clear and
sllink Joe Is innocent"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Charlton Likely to Co Free.

washington.-Por.er Charlton. con
fessed murderer OF mis- wife at Lake
Como, Italy, some six weeks ago. 4:
likely to go entirely free of punish
ment The time limit within whict
extradition may be asked for will
shortly expire. and It does not now
appear probable the Italian govern
ment will take the necessary steps e
demand OF the United States the re
turn OF tho young man to Italy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Justice Moody to Retire.

Magnolia, nl.-Justice William II
Moody Of the United States Supreme
court. Friday definitely stated that he
will announce his retirement from the
bench prior to the expiration OF the
enabling act passed in his behalf by
the last congress. This act expires in
the middle OF November. Justice
Moody's health is improving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
TROOPS FIGHT FOREST FIRE
Company OF Montana National Guard
Are Dispatched to Aid OF
Stricken Town.

Helena. Month"; response to an
urgent request from Libby. Governor
Norris had Company l.. Montana
National Guard, detailed to assist In
fighting forest fires at that place. For
est fires of serious proportions have
broken out in the Big Snowies forest
reserve. At Kalispell there is little
change in the fire situation. Rain is
being prayed for all over this region
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04

A Tibetan hootookatoo. who was be.
headed by mistake three years ago
is TO be reincarnated by Chinese i'm
perial decree. That is easy as falling
of, a log when you know how. They
Just take an innocent baby and ap'
point u to fill the vacancy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04

A Milwaukee girl. according to the
terms OF her mothers vii. is to get
$4,000 provided she wins a husband.
OF course. that is a terrible handicap.
but she may be able to find some
fearless young man who will assume
the responsibilities of wealth for her
sake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Battle Fought In Honduras.

New Orleans, La. The first bat
lie In the Honduran revolution was
fought in the outskirts of Ceiba, 100
being killed and 200 wounded on both
sides, according to advices brought
here by the steamship John Wilson.