davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
TO COOK CHICKENS
NEW RECIPES THAT SOUND LIKE
GOOD EATING.
Boiled Chicken Mold, BroIled Cole
Chicken, scaIIoped Chicken and
Chicken croquettes Offer
Great Variety.

Boiled Chicken Mold.-This is an
excellent dish and one which would
be found most useful for busy day.
Select fricasse fowl and have the
butcher save the neck long and cut tha
nails from the feet Skin these By
soaking them few minutes In not wa
ter, dismember the rest OF the fowl
and boil all together until the flesh Ia
tender enough to pick to pieces with
the fingers. During the boiling. sea-
son the chicken with one large Ber-
muda onion, several stalks of celery.
parsley, cayenne and salt. When done
and cool enough to handle, pick all the
flesh from the bones, feet, neck, etc.
and discard the skin. Chop hne-to
almost a paste-and pack In mold.
pouring in some of the boil-water be-
tween each layer Of chicken. Cover
tightly and set on the ice. Turn on
O cold dish and serve with trimming
OF canned pimentos. Only water
enough to cover the chicken must be
used for the boiling or the mold Will
not harden. The boil-water must be
rich enough to form Jelly.
Broiled Cold Chicken.-Here Is
good way to vary the monotony OF cold
fowl, whether boiled or roasted: Take
the half or quarter which has not been
out into and rub 1t over with marin
ade OF two tablespoonfuls of vinegar
and one of lemon juice. Put the fowl
between two plates and set aside Tor
three hours. Then rub the oil and
lemon Juice we'll into it, dip In egg
and then in fine toasted crumbs; set
OF the ice for an hour, and broil over
q medium hot fire, turning often. Make
q gravy OF melted butter with chopped
parsley and a few drops Of lemon juice
and pour over the dish.
Scalloped Chicken-Mix two cup
| fuls OF nicely seasoned chicken,
minced finely, with a cupful OF boiling
! oyster liquor, or as much tomato JUICE.
! Stir In six chopped mushrooms, the
pounded yolk of two hard-boiled eggs
and two tablespoonfuls of cream. Add
finely toasted bread crumbs and more
cream II needed to make soft paste.
Pack in large clam shells or In bak-
ing dish, put nuts of butter on top
and cook covered for fifteen minutes:
then uncover and brown lightly. Cold
lamb, duck or boiled veal may be pre-
pared in the same way, with the sub
| stitution of good stock for the oyster
or tomato Juice.
Chicken Croquettes-Str a cupful OF
minced cold chicken and the same
quantity of sweetbreads together;
these last boiled and blanched and al
30 minced finely. Add drawn butter
0. little chicken stock thickened
lightly with flour. Heat In vessel
set In another containing boiling wa
ter, and when heated through take
from the fire and add a cupful OF
cream with u pinch OF soda stirred
in) and the beaten yolk Of two eggs.
Mix we'll, set in cold place until
solid: then mold In round or oblong
croquettes. Dip these in beaten egg.
then In crumbs and fry rich browR
In boiling cottonseed oil or lard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
SCHWAB INTERESTSIN WEST
Relatives Report that he plans to
Oppose Steel Corporation
From Chicago.

Chicago. - Charles M. Schwab,
steel magnate, is to enter the west
ern field with his financial and in
dustrial interests, with Chicago as
the principal headquarters, and will
include in his undertakings the es-
tablishment of a national bank in
Chicago, the organization of a gravel,
sand and stone industry that will
compete with the proposed stone and
gravel trust. and other interests of
an industrial nature, according to in
formation given at the Hotel La
Sale by John A. Schwab, his father,
and Edward II. Schwab.
They came to Chicago to arrange
for suitable quarters in one of the
larger downtown buildings In Civ
ing out the information it was
strongly intimated that the United
States Steel corporation would find
an adversary in the new organization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
CARNEGIE ..KES DONATION
institute Founded b. Him in Pitts
burg Gets $2,OOO,OOO for
Buildings.

ittsburg.-Trustees of the Carne-
gle institute announced that follow
ing Andrew Carnegie's gift Of ST.
500, 900 for immediate use in build
ing extensions and equipment of the
technical schools here, the school
patron has also given an additional
sum of $2,O0O,0OO in per cent gold
interest bearing bonds of the United
States Steel corporation, said to have
a market value of $2,300,000. The
earnings of these bonds is to go for
the maintenance of the enlarged
school that will increase the student
body to 5000. This makes total
donation at this time OF $4,000, 900,
the greatest ever given for educa-
tional purposes in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
BALFOUR'S ADDRESS BRIEF
Says That Behind the Unionist Pro-
gramme Turks Socialism and
Home Rue.

London.-Arthur j. Balfour, lead
er of the opposition in the house Of
commons, has submitted an election
address of unusual brevity The doc
ument says little of Lord Lands
downes scheme for the reform of the
house of lords, and treats the Union
list program by declaring that behind
its conspiracy for government by a
single chamber turks Socialism and
home rule.
Mr.. Balfour says the will of the
people is opposed to the pet projects
of the Socialists and Nationalists and
for that reason those parties ''press
for the abolition of the only consti-
tutional safeguard which at critical
moments will enable that will to pre-
Yailn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
DR.. CRiPPEN DENIES GUILT
Long Missive to Mss leNeve Says
He is Victim of Horrible
judicial Error"

London.-A three-column letter
written by DR.. Hawley Crippen to
Miss Ethel LeNeve was published in
Lloyd's News. The letter says the
writer was "the victim of horrible
judicial error" and that facts are yet
to come out which will prove Dr..
Crippens innocence of the murder of
his wife.
The letter rebuts in detail the evil
dence on which was established the
Identification of the body found in
the cellar of the house at Hilldrop
Crescent.
In regard to Miss LeNeve the let
ter says:
"She has loved me as few women
have loved men. My last prayer will
be that God may protect her and al
low her to join me in eternity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
BRAZIL CONTROLS FLEET
Rio Janeiro Breathes Easier and
Families Who Fled Return
to Home.

Rio Janeiro.-The city awoke Sun
day morning with a feeling OF mex
pressible relief. The warships of the
fleet were again in the hands of the
government. Trains from the interior
brought back families which had fled
in fear of the bombardment of the
mutineers. One of the sailors on the
scout ship Behia denied many of the
reports concerning the crews of the
various ships taking part in the re-
volt and the differences among the
men which were said to have arisen.
All Of them, he said, were obedient
to the orders issued by the battleship
Minas Gerass, and Jean Candida, the
leader. was loved and respected by
the entire navy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
FIGHT IN RE|CHSTAG
GERMAN SOCIALISTS IN OPEN
ATTACK ON kAiSER'S
SPEECHES.
ROUSED BY MEAT FAMINE.
Programme Of imperial Chanc eIlor to
Be Bitterly Attacked Before Close
Of Present Lawmaking Session.
Oppose Military Budget.

Berlin.-Leaders of various Ger
man political parties are girding
themselves for the final battles to
be fought out at the session of the
reichstag, which opened here. Ac-
| cording to general expectation this
will be the last session of the pres
ent reichstag, and the developments
in the course of it's proceedings will
have strong determining influence
upon the general elections next
year.
For the public the foremost ques-
ton Is whether Chancellor Beth
mann-Hollweg and the combination
of conservatives and clericals upon
| which he is dependent for support
can achieve any such positive re-
suits as to stay the rising tide OF
Socialist and radical sentiment.
Among the more important measures
Of legislation are the pending land
increment tax, the amendment Of
criminal procedure, workingmen's
/ insurance laws and the question of
providing constitution for Alsace-
Lorraine. There are sharp differ
ences of opinion in regard to all
these measures.
The military budget providing for
continued high expenditures for the
maintenance of the army is likely to
provoke a bitter fight. The Social
lists and radicals also will neglect no
opportunity to embarrass the gov
eminent with interpretations con-
corning the kaiser's recent senate
rial speeches and the failure of the
authorities to relieve the meat fam
inc. Altogether the situation for
the chancellor is admitted to be ex-
ceedingly difficult. 1t is expected
that the session will close early in
the spring.
Berlin.-When the reichstag con-
vened the Socialists announced two
interpellations-one regarding re-
cent speeches by the emperor and
the other inquiring into the causes Of
the high prices of meat and what the
government proposed to do to allie
viate conditions. Both subjects are
expected to lead to animated de-
bates. In the matter of meat prices
there are indications that the gov
eminent intends to lessen the
strength of the Socialist attack by
modifying the restrictions on meat
lmportations.
Important matters of legislation
that will come up are the so-called
quinquennate, fixing the term Of
compulsory military service at five
years, bills recasting and consolidat-
ing the state insurance systems, and
revision of the penal code.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
COMING CONGRESS
UNCLE JOE THINKS COUNTRY
HAS MADE BIG MIS-
TAKE.
NOTHING TO APOLOGIZE FOR
Says Speaker Who is Soon to Be
Shorn of Power So Long Owned
and he Awaits Advent of Democra-
cy With Interest.

! Washington. Speaker Cannon
gave his first interview on the recent
Democratic landslide on his return
here to take up his duties as speaker
of the house for the last session of
the 61st congress.
With the death of this congress
next March, Speaker Cannon, who
has so long welded unlimited power
over the national law making body,
becomes a plain congressman.
''In my judgment" he said, "a ma
jority has made mistake in giving
our friends the Democrats control of
the 62nd congress. | understand
from last reports that their majority
will be Ga landslide 1t is not
the first landslide I have witnessed
during my service as representa-
tive, and possibly not the last one /
shall live to see.
"The Republican party has moth
: Ing to apologize for, touching it's pol
icies and the legislation enacted in
pursuance thereof. The American
people were never more prosperous
than they are today. We are favored
with the best crops throughout the
country we have had for years, and,
while the price of cereals is decreas-
ing, the size of the crop, | believe,
will bring the farmer as much as he
would have received for a smaller
crop at larger price.
at Is saying that Corn is meat
and the decrease in the price of
breadstuffs will benefit the customers
of the farmer without materially af-
fecting his income. At the same time
the wages of labor were never higher
than they are today.
"Our imports and exports in the
aggregate will exceed those of any
other year in the history of the coun-
try. While the exports of bread
stuffs have increased, the exports of
manufactured and other products
have increased.
sixteen years is a long time for
one party to remain in power in the
house of representatives. Probably
half the present voting population OF
the United States has no recollection
of the time when the Republican par
ty came into power in the house in
1894, nor of living under any other
policies than those OF the Republican
party.
"Our political opponents, having a
very large majority in the house in
the 62nd congress. will have full re-
sponsibility. With that responsible
ity it remains to be seen what they
will do. l should be glad if they find
themselves able to redeem their
promises in the campaign, to reduce
the cost Of living and increase the
price of labor"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
FOUR KILLED IN COLLAPSES.
Two Women and Two Children Lose
Lives when Wall Smashes
Small House..

Cleveland The wife of Simon
Frutkin, tailor, his two small chill
dren and a woman they employed
were crushed to death by the col
lapse of new concrete building at
Lorain avenue and West Thirtieth
street. A baby was saved by the
strength of bureau under which it
had rolled. Frutkin himself was
badly injured.
Frutkin was at work in his tailor
shop which stood next to the con-
crete building. The mother and chill
dren were asleep in a bed room in
the rear. A tremendous crash came
from the building next door and the
wall that overhung their home set
tied to earth, burying the tailor shop
beneath 1t.
A passerby saw a binding flash
of light, and the sound that followed,
he says, was Enthusiastically tt at OF
an explosion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
DEADLY BATTLE IS WAGED
Two Ind ans Reported Killed in Con
flict Over New Federal Graz.
ing Law.

Helena.-In a battle between cat
Aemen and indians on the Crow reser-
walton two indians were killed and
two seriously wounded.
The trouble was the result of the
new federal law by which cattlemen
are barred from use of the reserva-
ton lands for grazing purposes. The
cattlemen put their stock upon the
reservation anyway, it is reported,
and the indians were rounding up
the cattle for the purpose of collect.
ing S. a head when the stockmen
organized and attacked them.
Reports regarding the fight are
conflicting, some stating that the
whites fired upon the redmen from
ambush. The district attorney at Red
Lodge is investigating. A sheriff,
posse is under way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
REPORTED WOUNDED
CLAIMANT OF MEXICAN PRE- Sk
DENCY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SHOT DURING BATTLE.
MANIFESTO is ISSUED
Entire Country is Declared Quiet
Except in Guerrero District in
State of Chihuahua-Ho ir
Revolt.

Eagle Pass.-The Mexican COM
! mander in Ciudad Porfirio Diaz in
formed Customs Collector r. w.
Dove that Francisco l. Madero,
claimant of the presidency of Mex
leo, was badly wounded in a fight at
Guerrero between his forces and 200
rurales and cavalry.
Madero was seen to fall from his
horse, but was carried to the rear
and his force fell back.
The federal forces are reported to
have followed up their advantage,
scattering the rebels.
Laredo.-Mexican Consul Miguel
e. Diebold received official advices
that quiet has been restored at all
points throughout the country. The
only exception cited is in what is
known as the Guerrero district, In
the state of Chihuahua. In that sec
ton 200 revolutionists are still max
ing attacks on small villages.
The consul says they are not "rev-
olutionists," but bandits who are in
the field to rob and pillage.
The Mexican government still
maintains a Gordon of troops guard
ing the border. On the American
side of the river troops are on guard
from Brownsville to Del Rio.
Notwithstanding the tranquil con-
ditions, alarmist rumors are still in
circulation. These rumors are not
confined to the border towns, but are
current even in the capital, Mexico
City. A rumor current there, and
which was reported to the minister
of war, was to the effect that an at
tack would be made upon Mata-
mOrOS.
New York.--A manifesto signed
by Francisco |. Madero calling on
the people of Mexico to rise against
the government of Gen. Diaz was
made public here by friends and par
tisans of MaderO, who said it had
been received in this city. The man
ifesto recites that feeling of unrest
has pervaded the republic and grew
because of the efforts of Gen. Diaz
to saddle upon the nation successor
of his own choice. This, it is de-
clared, decided many MeXicans to
undertake the struggle for a recovery
of popular sovereignty and the anti
reelection national party was organ
lied for the purpose.
Washington. - Through resident
Hondurians in Washington, intima-
tons have reached the state depart
ment of a renewal of the efforts
made last summer to overturn the
existing government of President Da-
villa in Honduras and to install Gen.
Manuel BOnilla as president.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
Mrs. Schenk Arraipned.

" h e | n g.-Laura Farnsworth
Schenk- accused of poisoning her
millionaire husband, John o. Schenk,
was arraigned in court. Her counsel
told Judge Jordan they intended to
file special pleas, but as they had not
received a copy of the indictment
un,il too late, they were not ready.
1t was agreed that the pleas be filed
and later when the defense will apply
for bail.
Judge Jordan said the case must b
tried within month and he named
December 10 as the probable date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
WITNESS REFUSE ANSWER
Bankruptcy Proceedings Adjourned
Unit Dec. 6 Because Of Inability
to Make Progress.

New York.-The bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against the firm of B. H.
Sheftels & Co., the brokerage con-
Germ raided on Sept. 20, were re-
sumed before United States Commits
sioner Alexander.
George Graham Rice and the other
bankrupts were represented by Moses
H. Grossman, while Henry Kaufman
appeared for Receiver Irving.
Rice, the first witness, was asked
If he had any connection with the
firm of ShefteIs & Co. He declined
to answer, giving as his reason that
any testimony he might now give
would act against him.
Eugene Cert and Charles L..
Dincker, who represented the firm
on the curb. We're called as witnesses
end asked how many shares of Ely
Central they had sold. They could
not state from memory and were ex-
cused. The hearing will be resumed
on Dec. 6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
ANEWCONST|TUT|ON
ARIZONA CONSERVATIVES WANT
TO SECURE RECONSiDERA-
TON OF RECALL.
tOHOLD PUBLIC LAND INTACT
Proposed Fundamental Law Bars
Sale for Twenty-Five Years Elk.
cept Of Irrigated Soil Already Be-
ing Titled.

observation-disclosures constitutional
convention has entered on its final
period, the actual drafting of the or
ganic law Of the new state.
All proposed parts of the consti-
tuition which have not yet been con-
sidered must be passed on so that the
remainder of the time which expires
Dec. 10, may be given to revision and
final adoption.
1t is probable the conservatives will
make their promised effort to have
the recall measure reconsidered and
made a matter for separte submis-
sion in the ,endeavor to prove their
claim that only minority Of the ter
ritory is in favor of having the recall
applied to the judiciary.
Although numerous so-called radi-
cal provisions have been adopted, the
constitution will not be lengthy.
OF interest was the report Of the
state and school lands committee,
which recommended the conservation
of million acres of land which is to
be the apportionment of the new
state. The committee recommended
twenty-five years except from the ir-
rigated land which has been under
cultivation for five years prior to the
adoption of the constitution. This
will be sold to the highest bidder, it's
estimated value being more than ST.
100000.
The enabling act places a minimum
limit on the price of public land at SO
an acre and provides that no public
sites be sold for five years. The state
will own after admission to the union
about 100000 acres of land, and
with the national forests, about half
the entire area of the state will be
composed of conserved lands.
ngton.-Declaring the near
approach of statehood has had per-
ceptible influence on industry and
general business conditions, Gov. Will
liam j. Mills of Ne~ Mexico, in what
is probably the last annual report Of
the territorial governor to the secre-
tary of the interior, says the resi-
dents of the territory are looking for
ward to a period Of great industrial
development AMI prosperity following
the completion of the state govern
ment.
During the period of waiting"
declares Gov. Mills, "our people have
had opportunity to understand the ad-
torial form of government, and have
welcomed the passage of the enabling
act with gratitude"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
Aviator Lost on Return Trip.

Starting from Orleans
station, Philadelphia, where he land
ed after breaking the altitude record
J. Armstrong Drexel, the millionaire
aviator, intending to fly to Point
Breeze on the Schuylkill, lost his
way and landed on the farm of F. w
Roebling near this city. Leaving his
monoplane there he proceeded home
by train after II. A. Stoddard picked
him up in an automobile and enter.
ta!ned him at the Country club.
Barring the losing of his way
Drexel made splendid fight. He
passed Trenton high In the air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
Editor Goes to Prison.

st. Paul.. D. Warren Of Girard
Kan, editor of paper, Appeal I'd
Reason, must serve six months in the
federal prison at Leavenworth and
pay fine Of 1000 imposed by q
jury in the United States court in
Kansas.
Warren was accused Of sending
through the mails envelopes, on the
outside of which was printed 81 900
reward will be paid to any person
who kidnaps Ex-Gov. Taylor and re.
turns him to the Kentucky authori
ties"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
Mother Of Ser ator Nelson Dies.

Deerhold.-Mrs. Iageborg Nelson.
mother Of Senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota, died at the home OF a
younger son here recently of old age
She was SO years old on Nov. IS.
AT her bedside when death came
were her three SOILS. Senator Nelson,
William Of this village, and Henry If
Whitewater. also two grandsons and
two great-grandsons.
The funeral was held In the Hauge
Lutheran church, Of which she was Z
member.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
Never Saves Money for Navy.

MISUNDERSTANDING Meyer OF
the navy by his new system of ac-
counting has saved s2.000,000 in less
than a year. The secretary insti-
tuted a system which he calls general
property accounts.
The navy had an account of So
100000 last year, but II was found
that additional obligations of SO, 000,-
600 had been incurred.
Congress gave Mr.. Meyer an op-
portunity to put his system into prac-
tice, with the result that $4,000. 900
was returned to the treasury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
EIGHTY HURT IN RIOTS
Contest Between John Redmond and
William O'Brien Gives Rise
to Wild Behavior.

Dublin.-Several persons were In
jured In the rioting which is mark
Ing the contest in Cork between John
+. Redmond and William O'Brien.
The appearance Of a Redmond pro-
cession in an O'Brien district was the
signal for vicious fights in which
about thirty persons were hurt.
Joseph Devlin was given an ova-
ton when he addressed large crowd
on College green on the success Of
his mission to America Mr.. Red
mond also made speech.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
Can't Locate Witnesses.

New York. -Former Judge M
lynn Bruce, chief counsel for he
Joint legislative investigating com
mittee, announced upon the re-as-
sembling of the committee that the
inability of process servers to find
important witnesses in their race
track scandal had necessitated TEN
porary abandonment Of the invests
cation begun month ago, and thai
the committee would take up thu
subject of fire insurance. Chief
among the witnesses the process
servers have failed to find are Jamei
r. Keene, Harry Payne Whitney and
Schuyler Parsons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
Ar IONA Constitution is Brief.

Phoenix-Arizona' constitution
will be the briefest written in recent
years by any state. According to es-
Inmates II Will contain less than To-
600 words, as against 2 900 for New
Mexico and 10000 for Oklahoma.
A significant fact in connection with
these figures Ia that the constitution
of New Mexico was written by a ma
jority elected on a flexible" plat
form, declaring for a short constitu-
ton, while the democratic delegates
who control the Arizona convention
were elected on platforms promising
reforms.