davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
AS1UITH TO THE COMMONS
British Premier's Grave Announce
ment in Parliament
FRANCO GERMAN DEADLOCK
Former Nation Prepared to Go to
the Limits Of Cancellation.
Talk of Conference.

LONDON. July N.-Premier Asquith
made a statement in the house Of COM
mons today on the subject Of Morocco
which fully bore out the description OF
the situation a. ono Of real anxiety. The
position, the premier said, had reached q
point at which It was bound to become
dimcult and harassing unless a solution
was found.
Mr.. AsQuith said that Great Britain
was not a party to the conversations pro-
ceeding between France and Germany.
but earnestly and sincerely desired to
see them result in an arrangement hon
orable and satisfactory to all parties. He
earnestly appealed to the house not to
seek to enter into the details Of the Sit
uation at the present moment
The premier said that the government
has thought 1t right from the beginning
to make It clear that failing a satisfac-
tory settlement Great Britain must be-
come an active party to a discussion OF
the situation.
Delicate Treatment Demanded.
A too close analysis now Of the causes
Of the present incident might provoke
recriminations which. the minister said,
it was desirable to avoid. The question
of Morocco bristled with difficulties. The
government claimed no predominant po-
sition there and any statement that they
had prejudiced the negotiations between
France and Germany was mischievous
invention.
It would, however, have been a grave
mistake to let the situation drift until
an assertion OF British interests mlgh'
cause surprise and resentment.
France Will Concede Much.
PARIS, July 27-The deadlock be-
| tween France and Germany continues,
but France expects that a way will be
found for a peaceful solution. To this
end she IL prepared to go to the limits
| Of conctliaion. but cannot agree either
to evacuate Morocco or hand over huge
blocks Of African territory merely In
return for Germany's reiterated assur.
ance that, France will not be bothered
| in the future in Morocco.
| The international peace advocates
point out that the real danger of the
| aituation rests in the nations offending
Germanys pride by driving her into 9
corner from which she might strike In
anger.
The Matin today devotes an article to
what it styles "the German blum;
l
think Of daring the risk of a struggle
against the triple entente. The paper
| adds:
| THE Agadir incident demonstrates tina
Emperor Williams efforts to obtain bet
| ter relations with Great Britain were pure
hypocrisy. The real aim was to separate
| England and France
Talk of a Conference.
BRUssDLs, July 7.-La Chroniqu'
SAYS that it hears that Emperor William
favors another international conference
to settle tho Moroccan imbroglio.
Expelled From Germany.
BERLIN, July T.-M. Yvetot, th'
French anti-militarist agitator. who at &
Franco-0erman socialist meeting Monday
delivered a flaming speech on the posi-
bility OF the armies Of France and Ger
many turning against the government
instead Of fighting each other in th'
event Of war, was today expelled from
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
ROYALISTS IN BATTLE.
Fight ct Lobrigo, Portugal, Result
in Death to Four.

LISBON, By way Of the frontier. July
N.-Dispatches just received here tell OF
a serious conflict which occurred In q
church 1t Lobetgo between royalists and
renubuoans. Senior Costa, q republican
leader, was stabbed to death In the back
and q heroe fight followed. The fray was
soon transferred to the street, assuming
considerable proportions. Quarter was
neither asked nor given. Troops were
called out and finally restored order.
-Four persons were killed. fourteen ia
tally injured and thirty less seriously
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
ARRANGE PEACE PACT DETAILS
Ambassadors Jusserand and Bacon
at Work in Paris.

PARIS, July N.-J. J. Jusserand, the
French ambassador to the United states.
who is now here, and Robert Bacon. the
American ambassador, are engaged daily
In arranging the final text OF the FRANCO
A~nrican arbitration treaty, regarding
which there are frequent consultations by
cable with the State Department at
washington.
The date for the signing Of the treaty
win be designated by Washington and
probably will be within q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
UPPER HAND OF CHOLERA.
Health Officers at New York Control
the Situation.

NEW YORK. July 2.-No new cases
and no deaths from Asiatic cholera was
the report today of quarantine officials.
who now believe that further entrance
Of this disease has been averted. The
cholera patients are all doing we'll.
The steamers Oceania Citta dt Mes
sina and Berlin are still In Quarantine.
though the cabin passengers Of the Ber.
lin will be transferred to the pier at Ho-
boken today. The Citta di Messina viii
be released ~during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Bavarian Prince III,

MUNICH, Bavaria, July T.-Consider-
able anxiety Is felt concerning the health
of Prince Regent Luitpoid. He has been
ordered to forego his customary summer
trip to Chiomsee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
An Unfortunate Situation.

"It is possible that the protests already
made may yet save the situation. But
in any case 1t is unfortunate that the
friends of conservation, In their efforts
to bring about the development of
Alaska for the benefit Of the people, are
continually obliged to expend stheir
strength against the men who ought to
be the protectors Of the peoples prop
erty It looks to me like unnecessary
duplication of work when we must first
fight the policeman before we can get a
chance to stop the looting''
(The Presidents message Is printed
elsewhere in The Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

CONTINUED on Ninth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
WEATHER.

Probably fair tonight and Fri
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; northeast winds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

One pint Of oysters. parbcil strain
and reserve liquor there should be
about one cupful Make sauce Of
three tablespoonfuIs OF butter. four
and one-haf tablespoonfuls OF -four
one-half cupful OF chicken stock the
hair cuDfuI Of oyster liqu0r and one
half cnpfm Of cream. all the yolks Of
two eggs. one tablespoonful IF grated
borseradish. two eablespo0ufuis 81
capers. three-quarters Of a tablespoon.
I'll OF lemon Juice and fro1 one-hali
to one level teaspoonful OF salt, ac
c0rding to saltiness of oysters. Stir
In one saltspoonful each OF white pep
per and Daprika. then add the drained
oysters As soon as the oysters plump
end their edges elaFl fiji into patty
shells aud serve very hot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22
WHEN MEAT IS COSTLY
SEVERAL WAYS ia WHICH CHEAP
CUTS CAN BE PREPARED.
Neek chl-ks- ard Eeef Leaf Mace
From Rcurs stsak-Breskfrst Dan
q LIVER ara Pcrs-Nest
PIE

HerA are some wsvs In which thcgr
cuts B. ue-r can t,a u-srs-ad
wocs chsck.n.-fnA a-a hzif
pounds of -o,.ud sseak eut into small
nleees stonr two fnehss sauz-e. rcll
IA s-rr nu- "a ~os.4ira ram sra fry in
butter fIil erown Tneu remove from
stove. cover wfzh cof6 water sdd q
Hrfle aosr ser in tha oven and sin
wer Tor three honrx sir oresss email ly
aad aef more water a needed TO keep
me meat covered waen the neat IS
eooked Il tastes ssrurlsingiy Ike
chicken ThIekeB tn gravy more If
necessary. AID salt acoat 81 hour be
f3-e II Is done
seef Lozf.-Tnree rounds roune
s-ezk one-bsIf Yf,rf sails rork. foaG
or I'VE soda crarkers oneh hair crp 81
mix. add more yslr n desired. sea
son with one-half teasnoon of gronna
SAGE. 81 Glove ~ garlic. 81 few dEops
81 onion extract s.ix INTO 4 ioaf and
hske 5n oven pssse occasionally.
Breakfast rish.-Tske I'VE cents
worth of liver and ten cents worth
81 CHEAP EFT 81 rrrk and But in &
Ee+tle together cove wIth tour quarts
81 water sook slowly Tor an hour. SAT-
amer II mas commenced 10 boiI and
atir. occasionally. Dsain III hall d the
.qaid ana use for soup ssocE: it Is
sglendid. Pace The remainder On the
Efe ana STIR in enough yellow corr.
real 80 uafe a. tnfcs as muga. Pun
he nork and gIYeF through meat
enouy4r. or chou hne. season with
nore salr. sage and pepper. and stir
into the meal nwgh Tarn out into a
usr and Set Ia oool place. Fry For
Breakfasts. it SIN keep for q week.
Meat pie.-Get ten-cent aeck cut
cf meat. trim. place ID kettle. cover
With cold water. let come 10 a boil.
then simmer TIL done. keeping tn
same amount Of water on il. When
!, IS cooked remove the meat. break
IL u ID small pieces season and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

A ten-pound roast beef. Rnb into
this half a teacup OK salt, one table
spoon of black pepper, two table
spoons each Of ground allspice and
cloves Then put the beef into a yes
sci that win fit it Pour two quarts
Of vinegar On it. and let il remain
ia the vinegar cne week, turning &
every day. Cover tight p keep the
favor in the n eat Taen take it out
and tie up tighf ia clean cloth Put
It TO cook with all the juice, adding
one quart OF water and let It boil tive
hours and a quarter Let ID be colo
when taken out Of the cloth. slice
thin. il is excellent for luncheons and
parties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

One cup warm milk, one cup sugar
two cups melted lard. one cup yeast
a level teaspoon salt. half nutmeg
two eggs and enough -four to make g
sponge: le- raise over night: add
more -four. mold end cut with small
Jelly glass. the dough being rolled
about half an inch thick put II
creased pan and set near stove "a
raise: when very Hight put ih large
kettle OF hot lard and cooa from sever
TO eight minutes; take from kettle
and pat on brown paper to drain anc
drop tvs or three drops OF lemon OF
each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

: Valley Branch.
wEoolNc ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Having Just auded some Ola English
text and engravers type faces we are
prepared 70 print your wedding sta
tionery. social announcements and vis-
iting cards in way that strongly re-
sembles engraving YET costs you less
han half Phone 81 or call The Daily
Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22
FRISCO RAILROAD.
Easscouna.
LAHomA c CENTRAL.

$500 p. m--......I.00 a. q
1888 p. m.. .lo.45 a. q
Northhound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

Butter slightly slices of white
bread. chop nne four stalks 81 celefy
and the same quantity Of coid meat
Make a mayounaise dressing. STIR ii
Into meat and celery. spread On me
bread, put plain slice OF bread and
batter on top.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

4@%#%$@ $%%% 80
= RAILROAD TIRE CARDS .
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
TO RELIEVE SUFFERERS
Red Cross Appeal in Favor of
Chinese Issued.

Washington. Nov. AN appeal for funds
to relieve the great suffering III china
brought about by the revolution and the
shortage Of the rice crop there, was issued
last night by the American National Red
Cross. Of which President Taft is presi-
dent from its national headquarters here.
All money forwarded to the society at its
Office i'm the War Department here viii be
forwarded through the Department OF
State by cable TO American diplomatic and
consular representatives. in China. BY this
method the most beneficial use OF tho funds
and proper accounting Of them are as
sured
The Rcd Cross states that great suffering
prevails at Hankow and that thousands of
dollars are urgently needed for relief work.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
CHASES STEER IN TROLLEY
Policeman Commanders Car
and Shoots Prize Animal.
CHURCH CROWD SCATTERED
Brute Broke Away When He Was
Being Led to Slaughter and
Tore Through Streets.

\ prize steer joined the herd IN the
"happy hunting grounds" YESTERDAY this
being the place according to Indian belief
where all steers. good and bad, go after
their earthly lives are ended This prize
steer, however was not content to depart
in the orthodox fashion-that Is. by being
hit on tho head with a poleaXo. Fresh
iron! the plains OF Texas, he probably had
tried before to escape the bonds civilization
had put upon, him. lie had never tried it
in New York. and he won't again. Bullets
fired by two patrolmon finished him
The prize steer had some fun before the
curtain OF his existence was rung down,
lie had the novel experience Of plunging
through city streets. dodglng trolley cars
and sending hundreds Of people terror
stricken, into Railways. behind ~" pillars
and, in fact. TO any place that took them
out of his pathway.
Two butchers started the trouble They
tried 10 lead the steer from the pen of the
Isaac Stcifel Company, at Hth street and
the East River, to the slaughter house
early Yesterday morning. The animal had
won a prize at the state fair at Syracuse
and resented the lack OF courtesy shown
him He broke the ropes about his fore
legs and ran down the runway leading to
the street.
Through tfth street the steer merrily
took his way, followed by the butchers
and horde of small boys. Those in the
path of the animal gave him a wide berth
and made for any shelter I'm sight. AZ
First avenue Patrolmau Henry Frank
joined in the chase. revolver in hand. At
Third avenue there were many in the
street the majority persons returning
from St Agncs's Church. \ trolley car
also loomed up i'm the animals path.
The church people fled to the nearby door
ways Tho car could not get out of the
way. so the steer bumped into ii aud gal
loped on. At Lexington avenue the ami
nal turned south. with Patrolman Frank
stll I'm close pursuit. The policeman,
fearing to be outdstanced. boarded a sur
face car and told the motorman to put on
full speed.
The car drew close 10 the steer at 4Oth
street and Frank who was on the front
platform. fired his first shot at him. The
steer staggered and finally fell to the
pavement. The patrolman jumped off the
car but before he could get near the
steer it bounded away At this juncture
Franl, was Joined by Patrolman James
Sheehan, who fred two bullets into tho
animal. 1t keeed over again. and this
time failed To rise. Then Frank fired two
more shots as finishing touch.
Soon aftcrward a wagon load cf butch
crs came from the slaughter house. and
the carcass was taken away.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
MURPHY PREDICTS VICTORY
Declares Tammany Majority Will
Be Largest in Years.

Without giving any figures, but saying
he believed the Tammany majority would
be higher than in many years" Charles
+. Murphy, Tammany leader issued a
statement last night claiming not only the
victory Of the Tammany county ticket, but
the victory Of practically every Demo
cratic candidate for Assembly in the
county" His statement follows:
After a careful analysis OF the detailed
reports submitted to me by the district
leaders and of the canvass such a, | re-
ceive I'm every campaign from differe Mt see
tions or the county, / predict that the en-
tire Democratic county ticket will be
elected on Tuesday by a substantial and
gratlfying majority, larger than we have
mad In this county in many years.
The hsures indicate the election prac-
tlcally of every Democratic candidate for
Assembly In the county, including the AS
sembly districts which the Hearst Repub-
llcan combination carried last year by slen-
der maJorites, and show continued Demo-
cratic control OF the Board OF Aldermen.
nave waited 10 speak on this subject
until l had an opportunity to make a state
mcnt based upon accurate study, and
am conndent that the people will show By
their votes that they resent the campaign
OF false Issues and MISREPRESENTATION TO
which the city has been subjected, and are
anxious 10 put an end for all time TO the
use Of such tactics
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
AMERICANS DRINK HEAVILY
Used 2,O45,3O0,000 Gallons of
Beer, Wine and Spirits in 1910.

Washington, Nov 5.-Consuming more
beer in the aggregate than any other
country in the world, the United States
leads all nations I'm the total consump-
tion of malt liquors. wines and distilled
spirjts with the total Of 2.0i5 10000 gallons
in 1910, the Department of Commerce and
Labor announced to-day The per capita
consumption Of beer in the United States
vas only 2003 gallons in 1910, while in Bel
eium it IS 552 gallons, in the United King
dom 3lA gallons, and I'm Germany Bi1
gallons. Germany was second in the total
consumption OF beer, and the United King
dom third.
In the consumption of wines. France
leads with 1896 gallons per capita. fol-
lowed by Italy with 3l.l7 gallons and Por-
tugai with N.39 gallons. The per capita
consumption in the United States Is about
two-thirds of q gallon.
I'm distilled spirits Denmark leads with
the consumption of 2.E gallons per capita,
Hungary second with I'll gallons. and the
Netherlands third with l.& gallons. The
United States per capita consumption ~
45 gallons.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
CHANNEL STEAMER ADRIFT
Life Belts Handed Out When Gale
Blows Ship from Harbor.

London. Nov. 5.-Cyclonic gales swept
over the British Isles to-day. doing wide
spread damage. Buildings were unroofed
and vessels We're driven from their moor
ings The coasts are strewn with wreck
age.
The Channel packet France had an
alarming experience. She left Dieppe at
80 O'Clock on sunday morning and reached
Nawhaven four hours later. The packet
then got into difficulties She was unable
20 make the harbor entrance and drifted
about the Channel until nearly O'Clock in
the afternoon. She was then taken i'm tow
10y another steamer. which proceeded TO
Navhaven. The vessel was badly damaged.
Life belts had been distributed to the pas
Scncers
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
TAMMANY CLOSES CAMPAIGN
Big Tim" Sullivan One of the
Speakers at Final Rally.

Tammany Hall closed its campaign last
night with the customary rally at Mlner's
Bowery Theatre. into which some fifteen
hundred braves" crowded to show allie
glance to the regular Democratic ticket.
Big Tim" Sullivan was there, and talked
and so were a number Of other Tammany
leaders and candidates
Julius Hamburger, candidate for Sheriff
was cheereG when he entered. as Colonel
John Martin was talking.
big Tim" spoke, in part as follows:
Our good friend. Congressman Sulzer
beat me to II In telling about the laws
passed during the last year. aud now
haven't 50 much 10 talk about. But ! want
to tell YOU that the banking law which
had passed In 1910 has made good
That wear before Il went into effect
81 55DO0 was stolen from poor foreign
iaborers by small bankers. and not more
than $4,000 OF this amount wac recovered
after The law went into effect. Last year
less than $4,000 I'm all was stolen from the
poor laborng men by such smgll banks az
had not been driven out OF business.
Other speakers were Alfred J. TaIey.
Congressman Michael +. Conrv. Congres.
man William sulzer and Joseph Burke.
The chairman was John g. Fitzgerald. for
mer Senator and leader OF the 81 Assembly
District as we'll as candidate Tor tie As
semlly.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
CONDUCTOR HURT BY AUTO
Knocked from Platform by Chauffeur.
Who Speeds Away.

Frederick Holtzan. q car conductor, liv-
ing at No jol4 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. is
kinS in the Seney Hospital in a dying con-
dition a. = result OF being thrown from lis
car carly Yesterday morning. 1t was said
at the hospital late last night that he was
sIfforins from a fractured skull and inter-
nsi injuries
Holtzan was adjusting the trolley pole
OF his car at the Fifth avenue station.
when an automobile ran into the car and
threw him 20 the pavement The chauffeur
put on speed and managed TO get away.
Persons who witnessed the accident got the
number # the automobile
Following an investigation by the police,
Valentine Mover. Of No. 1895 ocean Park
WAY. nephew of Mrs. John w. Meyer, the
owner Of tho machine. was locked uD,
charged with knocking IIOltzan from the
car. lie was later arraigned before Magis-
tratc Hylaud I'm the Fifth ayeuue court and
held IN S.ooo hail for examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
HOME OF ACTRESS ROBBED
Police Believe Burglars Lived in House
While Collecting Valuables.

Mrs. George Felix. better known as Lydia
Barry the actress. reported to the police OF
the Bath Beach station last night that her
home. at No. Il Bay 32d street, Benson
hurst had been robbed Of bric-a-brac and
iewelry valued at $500. The robbery oc-
Cured during the last week while Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix had been absent.
Following an investigation by the police
Il WAS discovered that the burglars had
evidently been making their home at the
house for some time. a number OF partly
0llcd bottles of milk and other ealaDleH.
evidently lef, by the robbers. were founl
about the premises The detectives learned
from some OF the neighbors that on several
occasicns during the week wagon drove
up 10 the house and departed with lot or
the stuff.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
MR.. WICKERSHAM TO SPEAK
Federal Attorney and Judge Gary to
Attend Same Dinner.

In view OF the recent prosecution of the
steel Trust and the impending more rigid
enforcement of the Sherman law d large
crowd is expected to attend the dinner of
the New York Academy of Political Sci
ence, To he held at the Hotel Astor on Fri
day Attorney General Wickersham and
Judge Gary head Of the United States
steel Corporation, Will be the principal
guests
other speakers will be senator Cummins.
chairman Of the Senate Investigating COM
mittce; John Hays Hammond. special am
hassador to Great Britain; Roberts Walker.
general counsel Of the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific Railway Company; Frederick w
Whitrdee and Professor Henry Rogers
Seaser Of Columbia University.
The officers OF the academy for the en-
suing year are Professor Samuel McCUne
Lindsay. president: pr Albert Shaw and
Taul NJ. Warburg. vice-preSidents. and
George \. Plimpton. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
CENTRAL WANTS MORE LAND
Peekskill Hears ElectrifcatiOn May Be
Pushed to POughkeepsie.

According 20 Q petition filed ia the West
chester County Clerk cffice, The New York
Central Railroad Company will condemn
additional land at Peekskil g. widen Its
raadbed aud TO cut out the curve near the
rcckskiH station. This action has lei to
tlc report that the company intends 70
continue the electrifcation OF its road to
FccksNin. and perhaps to Poughkeopsic.
Application will be made 10 the supreme
Court this week FOR the appointment Of
commissioners TO make awards for land
tho company desires south o. the PeekskiH
station and for land under water. Among
tho owners are the Iron Steamboat Com
pany, George G. TilyGu the town OF Corr
landt AID Amanda dc GraeE
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
PRAISES LLOYD GEORGE
The Rev. j. H. Jowett Touches on
British Politics in Sermon.

The Rev. J. II. Jowett touched on British
politics yesterday In his sermon at the
Firth Avenue Presbyterian Church. lie
said in part.
Christ was held up 10 rid.cu. In the be.
ginning because OF His lowly birth. His
smitlng OF conyentionalities and His hold
sistencicB oi His peoplc. Because His com
ing was not marked with royal raiment tie
was looked upon with suspicion, and made
10 endure the SCOTS Of those whom lie was
endeavoring To lead to the light.
one statesman Oloyd George In England
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

local manufacturers. giving the decision
OF the board as TO what is cider vinegar
lie says that the board agrees that there
l. no objection to repressing apple pomaee
os many times as desired. without addi'
tion OF water. so long as that pomace does
rot become heated or decompossd. Dr.
Wiley says:
The board has also reached the conciu-
sion that vinegar made from dried sppfes,,
chops, skins and cores is not enutleo W
be called cider vinegar, but must DO
bclled in some manner plainly 10 sno.
its source: that where water Is adosu y.
cider vinegar the label must show 'n''
fact.