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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
7f 4 Ml) t v :f H . V;' i gait-Hiaintf Hread. Dissolve a half teaspoonful of salt In - pint of scalding water and brat In gradually enough flour to make a soft fiaugh or stiff batter. Beat for ten liilnutes, cover and set In a very warm place for elgtit hours. Now stir a tea- tpoouful of ftnlt luto two cups of warm ullk and adil enough flour to make u jfery stiff batter Itefore working it into lh rinen dough. Mix thorouligly, cover and net again in a warm place to rise tint II very Ilylit. Turn Into a wood, n bowl and work In enough batter h make of the consistency of ordinary hreiul dough. Make Into loaves, set Miene to rlne mid bake when light. Tea Cikc. A delicious tea cake that may easily fiive yoiu "the o'clock"' n deserved reputation Ik thun made: Iteserve the white of one of six eggs, beating the yolks to n Hliff fiotlr, add five ounces f sugar ami 1 lie same quantity of jiliimnils that have been blanched and pounded, line In a mortar with thieo ounces of llmir, the grated rind of half a lemon, one ounce of orange jwel cut very fine, a dust of ground 'cloyes and half a teirspootiful of clnna inon. Finally the single lwaten white Is quickly stirred In and the cake linked in small round pau. Harper's lta.ar. link ill Kkk To bake eggs, cook a dozen ','.': hard, drop them Into cold water and remove the shells. Arrange ten of the eggs in a shallow dish, pour Bechamel teiuce over them, tqtrliikle the top with the yolks of the two remaining eggs, which have 'been powdered tine and mixed with an equal quantity of bread erunilm. . I'our a Utile melted butter ..over the top, garnish with triangles of bread- dipjied In melted butter, and jlace In a quick oven. When colored n light brown,, serve In the dish In which they were cooked. Manlicil unit Fried Ktrsplnnt. Peel aud slii e the eggplant and soak all day In salted water. Drain, boll lender in fresh water, or until much of the water has boiled away, then mash nnd set nsltto'to cool. Add a tea spoonful of baking powder to the mashed plant, stir In a beaten egg, salt and pepper and enough flour to make the mixture like cake dough. Drop by Hie spoonful jjj deep, boiling fat aud Try to a good brown. Into a bowl sift a pint of (lour with i teuspoonful of baking powder and 3iu of suit; Heat the yolks and whites of three eggs separately, stir the yolks Into a pint of milk with a tablespoon ful of melted butter. Make n hole In the flour and pour tjils liquid Into it. Jteat all together and the Ktifl'ened whites and pour the butter Into the greased wallle Iron. V Pineapple Creatn.' Heat to the boiling point oiie ran of shredded pineapple. Strain half an ttunce of gelatine, which has been dis solved In cold water, and add to the pineapple, llemove from the tire, and when It begins to chill stir In the ibeutcn whites of three eggs and half a pint of cream. Pour Into a mold and net on Ice. Tomato Houp, Turn the contents of a can of toma , :ocs Into a quart of beuf stock and ilmmer slowly for half an hour. Strain out the tomatoesaud return the soup to the tire with a half-cup of rice that has noaked for ten minutes. Cook until the rice is tender. Season with salt, pepper, onion juice and a teaspoonful Sf granulated sugar and serve. Inmplini(. 81ft together a pint of flour, a tea .spoonful of baking powder and balf a leaspoonful of salt .Work Into this a J leaping tablcnoouful of butter and nolsten with a half pint of milk. Work quickly to a llghfpast and drop Into Jibe boiling gravy of the stew of what- ver you are cooking. Cook for ten "minutes before netiding to the table. Gluten Gem. ' With two cups of gluten flour sift n teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon fuls of baking powder. Beat two eggs tight stir them Into pint of milk ami our this, with' two teaspoonfuls of melted butter. Into the sifted (lour. Btlr smooth, then pour Into greased and heated gem pans and bake Imme diately in a hot oven. Peanut Hulter. Pound or grind fresh-roasted poo ' nuts to a powder and work Into two two tnblespooufuls of this a heaping tal)lesM)onful of fresh butter. Spread 1 thin slice of bread with this paste. Uriel HiiKiieationa. To remove paint or varnish marks on glass, rub with a little warm vinegar tr with the edge of a 'copper coin Hipped III water. ,To clean emlxisned silver articles, dis solve an ounce of alum In two quarts of strong soapsuds, wash the article In It ualuf.a soft brush for the very or iia mental part Rinse In cold water, dry on clean clotb and polish with chamois leather. i To make riot floe, mix rice flour nioothly with oM water and simmer ft over alow Are, when ft will form a delicate and d arable cement, not only owerlna" all , pnrpoaea of common aete, but Well adapted for Joining pa- ; 'per and cardboard oraaateotftl work. - cNgbraska Notes Brunlng and Geneva played tbe flist ball game.of tbe season at Bruuing yesterday, the score being Brunlng 4, Geneva 2., Fifty head of fine ' Hereford cattle were sold at H'avjie at public auction; by W. N. Rogers, of McCook and' others, averaging 100 per head. 4 Bishop Scannel of Omaha and sev eral priests from western Nebraska, 1 parishes held services in the Cath olic church a Ogalalla, this week. - W. L Lyon, county treasurer of Perkins county, died at his home lu Grant this afternoon, lie was ill but three duys. Cause of death, iiienln- gltis. . Rev. J. ' A. Koser, of Nebraska CItf, opened the twehty-elmilh serrjl- annul convention of the South Platte conference of the Lutheran cliutcli at Yulati lust evening with a sermon. W. J. O'lhien. deputy fish and game comtnissitier, is at Loup ,clty with a car load of lisli and spawn, with which the waters of Dead Morse creek Cobb neck and the . Middle Loup river are being stocked. Tbe new city council were this morning at Wayne, and granted li cense, to three saloons at $1.0u0 each., Mayor Htitton instructed the mar shal to order all slot machines taken out and they were removed at Once.' Louis Humgardiier . an ex-bartender at Albion, who is suffering from a severe attack of delirium tremens was placed in the county jail' yester day by -sheriff Clink. His mind is seriously atl'-'cted and he is in a crit ical condition generally. Mrs. Itioadwiek made a balorn as cension at Ueneva yesterday afternoon but failed to make paiachute jump as advertised, as the couuectlon, re fused to act She came to the ground with the haloon near the fair grounds, receiving no serious hurt. Fire broke out at 1 otlock in the Fuller building at Darling ton .and before it was brought under control a loss of l..ouO was sustained, with insurance of about two-thirds of this sum. T!-e build, hig was one of the first erected in llartlnglon. Thllip Purke of Nehawka, was be- fure the Hoard, of insanity at Piatt mouth, and pronounced a fit subject for the asylum for the insane in Lin coin where he w"sis taken by sheriff J. D.Mciiride. Mis sttp-father, John Loberg and John Bronson and John Lawrence were witnesses. The senior class of the high school at Wyniore and a few friends were entertained last night in thearnory :of Misses Gertrude Wilcox, Anna Norcs.Uuoy' Temple, all cf whom are seniors. Dancing ,and games were the amusements and nice refresh ments were served.. The chaperons were Misses Canie Philips, Christie Philhrlck aud Canie N'oyes. SunerlntendeiiL and Mrs . W. K. Fowler, of Lincoln, cahie to Kearncj last night stopping at the hoiniiof Superintendent and Mrs. lliomas. Superintendent Fuller spent the en tire di.V Inspecting the city schools, jYesterday afternoon he was driven to the proposed site of the western normal. Last night the senior class the teachers of the city schools and the Hoard of Education met Super intendent Fowler ill the Midway hotel, where a banquet was held. Principal George Hurvert, J. '. Dry den, Frank llait.oll, Superintend ent Fowler responded to toas'ts. j Tie body of. Wm. McClellan, th( bridge workman who. was killed In Plattsmoiitji about six weeks ago, was found in the Missouri river near Mlnervllle yesterday. The body was Identified by a relative of McClellan who went down there from this city. The funeral will occur at Ilitlo. tha former home of the deceased. Mc Chilian's death was rasued by tha falling of the massive traveler used in the construct Ion work on the new Iliirlington bridge. The fact that all elToiti on the part or relatives to tint the body had proven fruitless, led to tbe belief that the corpse was embed ded in the sand at the hot tutu of thn river, near where the accident oc curred. At tbe last meeting of the boarc of education I 'rot K .1). Ilnigbart was elected principal of I he Sy,anisi! s.ihool. Prof. Hanghiirt has sent In Ills acceptance unci with nil Hie old corps of teachers ctcrpt two who were not applicants will conslltiit the teaohlnu force for the com Inn year. ' Profeiwor Kanghnrt has been the Klence teacher In the llminei high school. Superintendent W. N. Delrdl who resigned last, mooth tc Cccept much belter piylng poll.jo rlth the Kebratka Tcarhen will be Sin bit new work June I, POMP AfJD PAGEANTRY DEDICATION OF WORLD'8 AT 8T. LOUia FAIR Cloaa of Centarjr of Island Empire Marked bjr Gorg-eoua Thro-Daye' . Fata Paradea, 8peechea Fireworks, Etc. Ceremoniea in Detail. 6c LouU correspondence: Thurxday the city of St. Louis cele brated with iinp'islng ceremonials the In auguration of what is intended to be the greatest exposition in all history. The dedicatory program arranged for the three days, -opening with addresses by President Koosevelt and ex-Presideut Cleveland, was the most elaborate ever prepared for any similar event. In ad dition to the President and ex-President other dignitaries and officials, the cabinet, the Supreme Court and members of the diplomatic corps were present, while many thousands attended from nil parts of the Union. While the exposition will not be formally opened until next year, the dedicatory exercises marked the cen tennial anniversary of the Louisiana Pur chase, ,whicli the exposition is intended to commemorate. At 10 o'clock Thursday the Mayor of St. Louis extended to the President of the United States the freedom of the city, and by that token the first of the formalities attendant upon the dedica tion of the exposition in celebration of the Louisiana Purchase centennial was consummated. Immediately thereafter PRESIDENT'S REVIEWING STAND. Maj. Gen. Henry C. Corbln and his taff wheeled into line at tbe head of great military and civic procession, and mcorted to the exposition grounds the President and the official guests invited In honor o tbe opening of what the citi uni of St. Louis hope will be the cli max of worjd's fairs. Everything was In readiness for the PRESIDENT IiOOSEVFXT. vent and St. Louis was big with expec tation. The entire population participat ed In the ceremonies which started the most Important period f their civic life. Despite this fact, the excrcint'S were of the simplest and most perfunctory char acter, consisting only of the parade, the speeches and the pyrotechnics. Formation or the Parade. Following the formal welcome of the President by the Mayor the parade, un der tha grand marshalsulp of Gen. Cor bln, formed at tbe junction of Lindell boujevard and (jrand avepuet gnd pro ceeded through Forest Park to the expo sition grounds. There the presidential sslato was fired and. the parade was re viewed by the President and his party. With this introduction the exercises proper began. At 2 o'clock, In the Lib eral Arts building, David It. Francis, president of the exposition, called the assemblage to order and introduced Car dinal Gibbons, who offered prayer. Then, In tbe order In which they are named, came the Introduction of Thomas II. Car ter of the national commission, presi dent of the day; the. singing of "The Heavens Proclaiming" by a colocsnl cho rus; the presentation of the buildings by President Francis, and the dedica tion address by the President of the United States. , Address of Roosevelt. With the address of the President, of fourte, tbe celebration reached its cli max. But thereafter there was nn ad dress by Grover Cleveland, prayers by llishop E. R. Rendrix and Bishop Hen ry C. Potter, choruses "Unfold, Ye Por tals," and "America" by fhe singers, and a centennial salute of 100 guns. At ft o'clock began the display of pyrotech nics. Friday wiN designated International day. At 10:30 a. m. t lie members of the diplomatic corps, the representatives of foreign governments to the .exposition and other official guests SSfeiilbled at tbe St. Iuls Club and were thence con ducted by military escort to the Liberal Arts building. At noon tha assembly wai called to order by Corwln E. Spencer, chairman of the committee on ceremoniea of the tx position. The ceremoniea were aa fol io wai Invocation by Rev. Carl Swensaon. UtNdoetiQB of John If. Tiurtton of I! I'KhSlOtUT 'KA.C1S. Q the national commission, president of the day. Greetings to representatives of foreign governments from the universal exposi tion of UKJ4 by liavid It. Francis, presi dent of the exposition. Music by United States Marine Hand. Address- by the Frenclii ambassador, M. .Jean A. A. .7. Jusserand. "Hallelujah Qiorus" from "The Mes siah." Addrefs by the Spanish minister, Senor Don Kmelio de Ojedo. Muxic, Benediction by Hev. Samuel J. Xic colls. Centennial salute of 100 guns. A grand pyrotechnic display began af the conclusion of the exercises in ths building and continued during the after noon and evening. Do in us on State Day, Saturday was known as State day and the feature of the moriing was the civic parade. It assembled at 10:30 o'clock uiider direction of Col. Eugene J. Spencer, rjiarshnl of the day, and moved from the junction of Grand ave nue and Lindell boulevard through For est Park to the exposition grounds, where the parade was reviewed by the Gov ernors of the Stales, At 1:30 p. m. the audience Assembled In the Liberal Arts building and ias called to order by Williom H. Thompson1, chairman of the committee on grounds and buildings. The ceremonies were as follows: Invocation by Rev. William R. Har per. Introduction of William Lindsay of the national commission, president of the day. Music, Address of welcome by A. M. Dock ery. Governor of Missouri. Response by Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., Governor of New York. Grand chorus. Benediction by Rabbi Leon Harrison. Centennial salute of 100 guns. A grund display of daylight fireworks commenced at the conclusion of the ex ercises in tbe building. Corner Stones to lie Laid. Immediately after the close of the ceremonies the Governors proceeded to the building sites selected for iheir re spective States, where corner stones were laid and State colors raised with appro priate exercises. The board of lady managers of the exposition was conducted b"y military es cort in advance of the parade each day to the reviewing stand. If" was accom panied by the wives of the members of the diplomatic corps, members of the Supreme Court of the United Statea, members of the cabinet, members of the joint committee of Congress, the admirals of the navy, "the lieutenant general of the OROVF.lt CLEVELAND. army, the grand marshal, the Governors of the Stales, the officiating clergymen and members of the national commis sion. The formation and conduct of the pa rades and escorts on each day was an nounced by special orders of thn grand marshal, Maj. Gen. Henry C. Corhin. Receptions by the board of lady man agers were announced by tha president Last year tbe French government made a profit of over $70,000,000 on Ita monopoly of tbe sale of tobacco, clears, clgarettea and matches. - PUT UP GOOD FIGHT UfBai tbe Outlaw Plucky Sort f Uate Details Seat of Uadouf r7ashiogtn. May 5. Unofficial re ports .;celved at the war department give additional details of tbe cam paign which resulted in the death ol "General " San Mieuel and the ultM rout of bis ;band of outlaws by Itw l'liill Dpine scouts cummanded by Lieutenants Uickersun and Reese. Z The scouts located San Miguel'i band abcut half way between Calcooan and Mariquina, ina strongly fortified corral and blockhouse built by tba S paniards many years ago and so well concealer! by the jungle that it had' escaped discovery. Lieutenants Nick-! erson and Ileese and their men made a gallant attack on this stronghold under a very heavy fire from the enemy through loopholes in the all surrounding blockhouse. The scouts charged over the wall and engaged the enemy In a hand to hand combat, driving them Into the fort. In "his. assault Lieutenant Ileese was shot through the thigh just below the groin Ran Moguel, surrounded by1 a devoted bodyguard of about thirty men, undertook to slip through the dine, but being discovered put up a' plucky running fight. Lieutenant Jsickerson with fifteen men attackcdi San Miguel's parly hut withheld lfieir fire until within short range, i when they put three bullets through1 San Miguel's body. San Miguel died; gamely, shooting while lying on the; ground wounded. Six of his bodyguard were killed. The remainder escaped in the dense ! Jungle. The fight lasted about an1 hour and a half, the Americans los-i ing three killed and ten wounded,! Including Lieutenant Ileese. Tbel enemy lost "forty dead -that were1 counted and the jungle concealed tllier killed and wounded. No prisoners were taken. Many valuable apers were found on the bodies of ho dead and were said to cont ain evi dence against several prominent 'jfllcials in the province. LOOt R BETTER FOR PRIEST Lorain, O.. Mayo .To the funeral if Miss: Agatha Keidilin, murdered here Friday morning at the parsonage' 5f St .Joseph's Cathedral Catholic thurih, was largely attended today.! Hie services were conducted by Father Ileichlin, assisted ny fourteen! visiting priests. At the conclusion Df the services tho remains weie, place'i aboard an electric funeral car nd taken to the Catholio cemetery: it Elyria for interment. The detectives were hard at work pn tin case today endeavoring toi verify reports to the effect that two tnen were seen on the night of the murder carrying a ladder near tbe! rear of the parsonage. The officers arc also investigating the' report that two residences near the Reichlin, dome were visited on the night be-1 tore the murder by burglars who! wefe: frightened away. Detective Kilbride of Cleveland, expresses the! belief that It will he impossible to prove that Kill her Walser committed the crime. It is( generally believed that unless some additional evidence' against Father Wa.'ser is obtained hel will be released ' "If Fa1 her Walser was to navel his preliminary hearing tight here) In my olhenow and I had to use the; vidence I now have in my posses-' lion auainst the man, in my Judg ment I think I should let him goi as the remark made by Mayor King' today when asked what he tiiought, of Father Walser's guilt. j Coroner French. Chief Urn man, and Prosecutor Stroup held a like view, j Prosecuting attorney Stroup. stated today that in his opinion the, Evidence at ban 1 was not sufllcient to warrant holding Father Walser to, appear before the grand jury. How ever, said he, the otllcers are work ing upon the case along the line which they are keeping secret at this lime and developenients may result befoie the inquest tomorrow. SAND-BAQOED IN IDAHO Wood River, S'eb., May 5 Dennis" Moore, formerly of Wood River, and ja son of Anthony Moctc, Of this city,, was sand-bagged and robbed at Pocatello, Idaho .Thursday. His skull was crilsjllcil by blows he receiv ed and It is thought that he has but a small chance to recover. He has been moved to St. Joseph hospital at Salt-Lake. Two suspicious characters have been arrestd by tho Pocatello police and have been charged with the crime, although the evidence Is net considered strong against them, Jlennls Moore left Wood River about six rears ago mid has since been rail roading in Idaho. FARflER COMllTS SUICIDE Mead, Neb, , May 6. Holeomb .Anderson, a Swedish farmer, fifty-, jHvc years old, living three miles, iiorthwest of Mead, hung himself at nn early hour this morning, In tho Darn on ins rami. Life was extinct when tho body was discovered bat she body was yet warm. Dath was caused by straiiBuIatlon. as the low-i er part of the body was lying on the floor. At tnis writing no cause tor the act' Has been learned. Tbo cor bner waa notified. ' DOWN LIKE LEAD (TKAMSHIP SAGINAW SINKS VIRGINIA COAST "I COLLISION DURING A FOG ALMOST CUT IN TWO RT TBI BIO LINER HAMILTON TWENTY ARE DROWNED Lifeboata Lowered, But One Occupied Byj Fifteen Immediately Lot Hamilton Suite. But Minor Dinu( Norfolk, Va-, May 6. A collision at sea that cost tbe lives of twentyj i r more people and the sinking of the Clyde steam ;bip Saginaw by the, Old Dominion Steamship company's ;ner Hamilton, occurred between! Winter Quarter lightship and Fen-i wick Tsland lightship od tbe Virginia oast, at 4:40 o'clock this morn ing. ; The Hamilton left New York yes-i itsrday afternoon at 3 o'cIock forj Norfolk and the Saginaw passed ou8 the Virginia capes at 9 o'clock last night bound from Richmond and! Norfolk for Philadelphia. A deusa fog settled along the coast shortly after nightfall, aud while going through this fog at reduced speed the Hamilton crashed into the Sagl naw's side about twenty feet off the) shore and between 180 and 200 miles south of New York and between 125 and 140 miles north of Norfolk. The fog whistle of both vessel were heard by each other for several minutes before thelcollision occurred. According to Captain Boaz of ttia Hamilton his ship was making about, nine miles an hour, and the Saginaw about ten. I i The fog was so thick that objects a ship's length were invisible, and when the two crafts hove io sight of leaca other, bow on, there was but moment's interim oefore they met. The Saginaw vessel veered, as did the Hamilton, but they had not tima to clear each other and tbe knife like steel prow of the southbound : vessel struck tbe Clyde ship on ihe port quarter about twenty feet from her stern, cutting the entire rear of tbe ship away. The in-rushing watef paused the Saginaw to settle rapidly j io tne stern and tbe impetus of tnt Ilamilton took her out of sight of tha trippled vessel, Bugioes already-;, Versed were put at full steam to tha rear and the Hamilton circled to tha scene of the wreck, at the same time lowering two life boats, There wai consternation among tbe passengers .Of the Old Dominion ship and th first thnught was for tbelr sdfetjj". bJtassonn as it was discovered tbaj the ship was uninjured, save thai ome bow plates were stove In, all efforts were directed to the rescue ol those on the Sjginaw. . When the Saginaw was again sighted her stern was under water, and her bow was high in the alr Panic-stricken people rushed over her decks and scrambled toward the bow, LHe boats were lowered, and into tha Jtlrst fifteen colored women wera placed, according to Second Offices W L. Morris, who was in command.! The boat was swamped as It struck tbe water and its occupants wera thrown into tbe sea. All wera drowned save the second officer and) the colorod stewardess. The latteq died before the small boat reached) the Hamilton, more from Injuries jreceived by the impact of the colli lion than by diowning. Sbe had been held up by First Mate Goslee, who sank himself as tbe small boat front the Hamilton reacbed them, f In the meantime tbe rush of waters Into tbe bow of tbe Saginaw had caused the decks to burst from their fastenings with a roar like thn report of big guns and tons of freighf"' of all descriptions soon littered tha, ica. To floating wreckage tbe strugi gllng people in the water clung with desperation and many of them wertt, rescued by tbe boats from the nam4 II ton. Before the life boats of tbe Hamili ton bad reacbed tbe Saginaw the latj ter had disappeared beneath tbq waves and nothing but her topmasts, were visible. To these several men) 'were dioRing, one or whom was tha, aged captain, J. S. Tunnel. When bq iwas taken off It was found that ha bad suffered severe internal Injuries Leper Running at Large St. Louis, May 6. Dong Gong, the, Chineso leper, who has been In closa confinement at quarantine, about two) miles below Jefferson Uarracles, fos tbe past year and a balf, has escaped Dr. Woodruff, superintendent of tb quarantine hospital, at once ordered a search for tbe dangerous patient who Is still at large, j Dong Gong's condition bas not fiaterlally changed slnoa his ostra Ism from society, and be Is too das gerous a patient to be at large. 1 V 1 0 . 1 'J