davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-18

The Shakers Of Mount Lebanon, q
community OF simple, honest, God-fear-
ing men and women. have prepared the
Shaker Digestive Cordial for many
years., and it is always the same, simple.
honest, curative medicine that has help
ed to make the Shakers the healthy.
!ong-lived people that they are. The
Shakers never have Indigestion. This
is partly owing to their simple mode of
life. partly to the wonderful properties
OF Shaker Digestive Cordial. Indiges-
ton is caused by the stomach glands
not supplying enough digestive juice.
Sneaker Digestive Cordial supplied
what's wanting. Shaker Digestive Cor
LA invigorates the stomach and all it's
glands so that after awhile they don't
need help. As evidence Of the honesty
OF Shaker Digestive Cordial, the formula
is printed on every bottle. Sold by drug
gists, price 10 cents to 81 per bottle.
, 1897-09-18

Wall paper 123h cents double roll
Largest stock in the city. We do ou
own work and rs we hire NO men We
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. Will discount all others. We
are the ~cleanest. quickest and best paint
ers and paper hangers in tho city. We
defy competition.
2s7tf LOvETT Z FOSTER
, 1897-09-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rudolph Henke Of Sybille is in the
city.
Louis Zollman Wen 10 Tie Siding yes,
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles L. Carpenter is now con,
sidered to be entirely out OF danger.
Rev. E. Z. Tarbill. mission snperin-
tendent, arrived in the city his morn,
ing.
Prof. w. /. Smith and Pntlip Francis
du Pont passed east Oh train No > last
night. en- roule 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. J. Dixon and Miss Sarah Dix,
Ia, last night. and stopp d over her" to
visit friends. They are on rAeir a
TO Portland. Oregon.
General James Il. CJruahAu Of The
Uniform Rank. kn CHS Of Iy HAS.
passed west on the morning ;rltn. en-
route to Utah, where h. will visi The
Grand Lodge. He will ,heu % to Mon,
tana. Supreme Chancellor COlgrUve was
suddenly called to his home in Michi-
a and was compelled 10 :orego the
trip to Utah and Montana.
Mr.. ]. II. Adams, tue Douglas Con,
soldiated mining man, accompanied by
his brother. Geo. w Adams. arrived
from Denver on the morning train. They
are shooting ducks in The country his
afternoon. Geo. w. Adams is a min>
ing nan Of wide experience. and has Of
late years been in SOu,h An, RIGA in the
interests of a New York syndicate.
Chris Kline, formerly connected with
the Cook planning mill, Will in a few
days go to Green River. where he will
have charge Of the lumber plant Of the
Rock Springs Lumber company. Mr..
Klein Is a very competent man in this
particular line and will doubtless give
perfect satisfaction to his employers. His
family will remain in this city al least
for the winter.
w. H. Crandall, p. l.. Low and Ber-
nard Holtum left this afternoon Cor Cen
tennial mountain, driving ;he little
mule team which created such havoc
with Mr.. N. e. Corthell some time since.
Messrs. Low and Crandall VIII return TO-
morrow but Mr.. Holtum will remain at
the mountain. 1t is IN" purpose Of the
Triumph company to push the work OF
development with all possible vigar.
,-,, u-.l
, 1897-09-18

camping with the university party he
killed a large deer. As it was the first
large game he ever attempted to kill
Frank feels quite proud OF his marks
manship.
"A pessimistic English correspondent
has classified women into five divisions
the fundamental. the ornamental, the
supplemental. the mental. and detrimen.
tai. The world for the women is the
order OF the day. he says. Modern man
IL but a money-making monster whose
business is to t toll that he may provide
toilettes. The women now have the
monopoly OF all the rights, all the privi.
leges. and even all the wrongs" What
a terrific jilt this poor gentleman must
have received.
Last evening tMr. and Mrs. VIM.
Hodgeman most Hospitality entertained
their friends. So many parties are Civ,
en- in Laramie by the ladies' and for the
ladies', that one often wonders where
the gentlmen are. They were. however.
in evidence last night. and carried of
their share Of the honors. The beauti,
full prizes were won as follows: First
lady's prize, Mrs. Wilkinson: second.
Mrs. Spauding. First gentleman's prize,
Mr.. Settele; second. Mr.. S~palding. The
party included Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. GARDINER,
Misses Berthe Cameron, Dulcie Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. spalding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormerod, MI. and
Mrs. Fred Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev,
erett Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs. P. C.
Rauner, DR.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
henson. Messrs. Carlos Harris, John
Davis. Charles Settele.
The ladies of Maple Grove held a 80.
cial last evening in Odd Fellows hall.
An interesting program was rendered
and light refreshments were srved. I,
was well attended and was a success
financially. as well as socially.
The principal event next week will be
Frontier Day in Cheyenne. The Sun.
Leader Of yesterday devoted a quarter
Of a column 10 the arrival Of Chief Chile
and SQuaw Lackawanna, Of the Ban.
mock tribe, and states that more Indians
are to arrive in Cheyenne today to take
part in the celebration. There lie a great
joke concerning the advent Of these two
redskins known only to the COMMITTEES
and, a few faithful Cheyenneites. The
proceedings Of the day win be duly re.
ported in the papres II there is any one
let to tell the tale.
The G.. l. A. will give a social this
evening in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. W
H. Whitney Of Council Bluffs, Ia, who
are in the city on a visit to their chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Whitney
The elder Mr.. Whitney is an old-time
railroad engineer and the ladies OF the
G. 1. A. thought 1t fitting and proper
that he and his excellent wife should
4 have an opportunity to become acquaint.
ed with the many good people Of Lara.
mic.
The Degree Of Honor is nosed for Civ
ing nice parties and 1t will therefore be
a pleasure to the dancers to learn thai
the order is preparing for a nice social
time at North Star hall next Wednesday
evening.
, 1897-09-18

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev. Frank ]. Mallett, dean.
Holy Communion It 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mathis with sermon at II a. m.
Evensong and sermon at 1880 p. n.
Ushers provide seats for all at each
service. The public cordially invited.
, 1897-09-18

Don't buy inferior
brands Of Minneapo-
lis flour when you can
get Pillsbury's Best for
or Washburn's
Best for $3.50. Car
just received at
TRAININGS.
, 1897-09-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
What VIII Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much Of inter-
est in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-09-18
TBR WEEK IN SOCIETY,
GAYETIES NEARLY Ov-
Err; WINTER GAYETDs NOT
BEGUN.
Mrs. Haley Observation-Disclosures Designs
in Millinery-Miss Gates Party
Breakfast Menus-Mrs. Breitenstein
Gives a Gard Party-Numerous So
ciety Notes and Personals.

- - 49, 49,
-.
Luu.-
80,
90, -,
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-.
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-, ...m ...n a.,u.. T.. ~,
49,
go.
,o.,. -. ,u,,
g.. 60. - 49, oua,.;.,,ann,
49,, -. A..
...o-.
49,.
ou saro,.,,uu
,o,.,;nod ,,,no n,nhor -, ,aa,o, a. hor
n..".,.., 1870 n., co.u,,v .,,o.,.on
g., .-,- - .,.o, .....A ~.
-. 80
nIawoa a.,o. ,uhinh ao,,o;e~, r.,rosh
.. T.o ..... o..
,-.Is.,
:. ...- .a....,,u.,,
-. A.. n..,.a..u A. 49,, ,,,o,
C.,.a,u ,.d w., Dou., NJ, u,,,u,,
.,I.... re-a-a-IL
o.. 49, ro,ha, -. s..,
- .- ,...- 49,.
-, S.s.a -. u..,,tas
80. 80 Iu 1.-,.I.-
- n~,h c. I.. TIL
- - ~ go. w.
- x,~-1 ~,
-
-
- 49,, N -,
- n,.~ 49,. 49,.
-. .-.-
49, LN,s. ~
- ,' -.
80 s.- .aN
=,
800
D.HA..Sio" % 49,.
- -Ns
49, -, -
IT,
-
=
-
p na
80. 49,
80 S ~
=:
~ 49,
80
o'clock when he Young ladies were
~ go ~ "H0
~ -" u Il pa'''
. wv
d"
| the Misses Norma and Willie Downey,
Flora Lee, Emma Nagel, Lois, Eliza
beth and Alice Holiday, Blanche Dur
, 1897-09-18

Practice Economy in buying medicines
as in other matter. 1t Is economy to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla because it contains
more medicinal value than any other
100 doses one dollar.
, 1897-09-18

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
ills.
, 1897-09-18

FOUND.-St. Bernard pup about o
months old. SIT Seventh St.
, 1897-09-18

Whisper It to your nsigAbors that tie
Republican u the best papsr IN ths
state. and that 1t can b had tor .
osnts pr w~~thL
, 1897-09-18

FOR RENT-Oue room over The Re
publican oflca.
, 1897-09-18
SCALOED TO DEATH.
A TRAMP CRAWLS INTO AN IN
COMFORTABLE PLACE AT
RAWLINS.

His Flesh Burned in a Terrible Manner
n Death Will Ensue-Word From
Jordan is OF a Very Discouragine
Nature-The Japs are Buying Lots
OF Railroad Material.
, 1897-09-18

Elegant parlor stove Tor sale at half
price. Inquire at this office. 32t3.
, 1897-09-18
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Meeting will be held at No. 3o4 Sec
ond street on Sunday at IL q. n.
All are welcome.
, 1897-09-18

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.)
Rev. w. Eickmann, pastor.
Sunday service at 10 q. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Young peoples meeting at Tn. p.
, 1897-09-18

If you want a good sowing machine go
to Mrs. Blake. GET one at a reasonable
price and on easy terms. 1871
, 1897-09-18

Mining deeds at this o1soe.
, 1897-09-18

camping with the university party he
killed a large deer. As it was the first
large game he ever attempted to kill
Frank feels quite proud OF his marks
manship.
, 1897-09-18

The Degree Of Honor is nosed for CIV
ing nice parties and it will therefore be
a pleasure to the dancers to learn that
the order is preparing for a nice social
time at North Star hall next Wednesday
evening.
, 1897-09-18

some time.
, 1897-09-18

Miss Anna Talbot will leave next
week for Boise. Idaho. where she will
fill the position o. instructor In litera.
ture at St. Margaret's school.
The herald., 1897-10-05
NOT A UNIONIST
A Missouri Preacher Ready to Protect
Hims1lf

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 4.-Rev. r. ].
Kellogg, pastor of little Congregation
al church in Denverside, not far from
East St. Louis, on the Illinois side of the
river, is building a parsonage under the
protection of double -barreled shotgun
The Rev Kellogg was formerly pastor
of the Summit-avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church of East st. Louis. He put
$500 of his money into the Denverside
building, ard was ordered to turn it over
and go elsewhere. The CONGREGATIONAL
lists bought the church, and he was made
its permanent pastor. He wanteda par
sonage The congregation was too poor
to build him ore. He said he would
build it himself, with what help he could
get from the congregation and others.
Last Monday week ago A. c. Palm
er, an officer of the Carpenters Union,
demanded that non-union men be dis
charged and union men taken in, their
places.
Il have no objection to employing
union men," said Mr. Kellogg, "but will
not discharge my neighbors to make
places for Others"
Friday night, while at work alone on
the parsonage, Mr.. Kellogg was as
saulted by a gang of seven men, who
compelled him to discontinue work for
the time being. He secured shotgun,
and hereafter he will take it to the build
ing and keep it handy for instant use,
should his assailants make another at
tack upon him. These facts became pub
lie today when Rev. Kellogg went to
East st. Louis and applied for warrants.
The herald., 1897-10-05
TURF AND TRACK
Runners Arriving at Ingleside-Win-
ners of Races

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Eastern
racing men are beginning to arrive in an
ticipation of the winter season at the
Ingleside track. Sam Hildreth and Cae-
sar Young arrived on Saturday, the lat
ter bringing about a dozen runners, in
cluding Charlotte NJ, Dick Behan and
Mamie G. Hildreth will have a big
string of horses, which are expecte 4
daily. Jim Quinn got here today and
Hugh Jones and John Coleman are due
in a few days.
Barney Schneider will ship his horses
west next Wednesday and will be here
himself in time for the opening day at
Ing gleside.
He expects to have about ten horses In
;. training here this winter.
Marcus DAILY will send a large con-
signment of horses from Montana.
Theodore Winters, who OWES El Rio
Rey, the Great Marion, and who has
bred so many splendid performers, in
cluding Yo Tambien and Scarborough,
is about to sell all of his colts anda num-
ber of the mares from his Nevada ranch
HARLEM RESULTS
CHICAGO Oct. 4.-Resultsa a Harlem
Six furlongs-Whyota won, Harry
Gwynn second. Verda third; time. TIA
Five and half furlongs-Candlebla ch
won, Ed Garland second, Dave Waldo
third; time los.
One mile-David Tenney won, Donna
Rita second, Lady Callahan third; tim
1:40.
Six furlongs-Farley won, lamar sec
ond, Inspector Hunt third; time 1:14
Mile and an eighth-Carnero won
Topmast second, Gold Band third; time
1874.
Five and half furlongs-Frances Nc.
Clelland won, Charley Fisher second
Mary Kinzella third: time 1:OSA.
AT GRAVESEND
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Results al
Gravesend:
Five urlongs-Hindonette won, Long.
acre second, Wasteful third; time 1:02A
Second race, one mile. selling-Fire.
The herald., 1897-10-05
ON THE WHEEL
Kalamazoo May Brag Of Its Fast
Plank Track

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 4.-The To-
cal. plank track today maintained its
reputa ton as being one Of the fastest in
the country In the half-mile handi-
cap, amateur, f. w. Peabody of Chi,
cago, made a new worlds record OF
100 1-5 A. C. Mertens, John S. Johnson
and Earl Kiser on triplet, likewise
made a worlds record for mile, going
the distance in 1:46 AS.
The old record was 1850.
In the professional events, A. c. Mer-
tens of Minneapolis and Nat Butter of
Boston proved 10 be the stars of the day.
The former won the mile open, profess
sional, in a desperate finish with But
Ter, while the latter won the mile handi-
cap in hollow style, being many lengths
in front of Cooper, who was second.
Summaries:
One mile oper. profession: Final
heat-A. c. Merters won, Nat Butler
second, owen S. Kimble, Louisville
third. Time, 2:05.
One mile, handicap, professionalism
Butler (0) won, Tom Cooper (scratch)
second. H. B. Freeman Q0O third
Time, 205
owen Kimble of Louisville, paced by
a sextette, covered half mile in. 0:52,
FIESTA RACES
DENVER, Col, Oct. 4.-The annual
Festival of Mountain and Plain which
properly begins al o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon was very much in evidence all
day today and tonight the first event of
the general program of entertainment
occurred--the fifty mile relay race in
which the Denver Wheel club challenged
the world. The race was run on the d.
w. c. track, by electric light, before an
immense crowd of spectators. There
were ten men in each team, one team
being chosen from the membership Of
the Denver Wheel club and the others
from the amateur riders of the state.
The latter won the race by about six
teenth of a mile. The time for the state
team was hours 22 minutes and 3S Sec
onds, and that of the D. w. c. 2 hours
| 90 minutes13 seconds.
| Before the race e. w. Scarborough and
| A. Hughes lowered the worlds mile pro-
feaslonal tandem record from 1853 3-5 to
ISL 2-5.
| After the race c. F. Dazey, paced,
lowered the worlds amateur record for
two miles from $3.50 1-5 to 3:47 As.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Wins the First Temple Cup
Game
TWO INNINGS BY MOONLIGHT
GAVE LITTLE CHANCE FOR MAX
ING RUNS
British Amateurs Win the Interna-
tional Cricket Match-Cracks
Arriving at Ingleside
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BOSTON. Mass, Oct 4.-The new
champions took the first game for the
Temple cup today, defeating the Balti-
mores in a close contest, more through
a combination of lucky hits and daring
base running, assisted by darkness in the
last two innings than through superior
play Neither team showed champion
ship FORM while the work Of the home
team was at times very much below the
mark.
The Orioles batted Nichols out of the
box, and would have given Lewis sim
liar dose if they could have seen the
ball in the last two innings. AS II was
the game ended in the moonlight the
Ike eping the players at it until
some time after sundown. The weather
The herald., 1897-10-05
NOT POLITICALLY DEAD
Ex-President Cleveland Has Senator.
ial Aspirations

NEW YORK, Oct. A dispatch to
the Herald from Trenton, N. j., says:
The rumor that Grover Cleveland is pre-
pairing to enter New Jersey politics has
foundation in movement undertaken
by some of the Democratic alumni of
Princeton to secure for him a position
on the bench Of the Court of Error and
Appeal.
1t is matter of gen eral gossip that Mr..
Cleveland is willing to represent New
Jersey in the Senate of the United States
as soon as opportunity offers. 1t is said
that John Mcpherson, formerly United
States Senator, who is personal friend
OF Mr.. Cleveland, is prepared to help
him to political honors as Jerseyman,
and for that reason has taken up his res
idence in a Jersey City hotel.
The herald., 1897-10-05

whole weight into the blow. George
avoided it, however, and gave Solly a
good hard left on the Jaw.
Round 20.-Smith forced the fighting
and punched Dixon on the body and
head with his right In the mixes Smith
had all the betetr of the fighting.
George Green, the referee, had no hes
itancy in awarding the decision to Smith
The decision was received with no signs
of disapproval by the audience, still
had the men not agreed to have decis-
ion whether both were on their feet at
the finish or not, a draw would not have
been a bad decision.
WISE REFLECTIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-w. W.
Naughton, sporting editor of the Exam
iner an acknowledged authority, writes
as follows regarding the Smith-Dixon
fight:
Five years ago at New Orleans John
l.. Sullivan stepped to the ropes of a
prize ring and with a sob in his throat
said: 1 have tried once too often. l
was defeated squarely by a man younger
than myself, and l am pleased that the
championship remains in America
1t would have been thoroughly in
accordance with the circumstances and
surroundings had George Dixon re-
peated Sullivan's words at Woodward's 8
pavilion tonight. II may be that Dixon's
collapse was not as complete as Suli-
vans. Certainly the colored boy was
not knocked out, but that his laurels as
featherweight champion were wrested
from him in fair fight no unbiased man
in that vast assemblage of sports could
deny. 1t was Solly Smith of Los An
geles who lowered Dixons colors after
twenty rounds of as spirited and as in
terestins glove work as a devotee of pu-
gilism could wish to see.
"Of Dixon this morning in all fairness
can be said, he has grown old in harness,
as it were, for while there is but years
difference in his age and Smiths it is
the repeated training and the oft-borne
brunt of battle that saps a mans stam-
ina and robs his frame of its elasticity
and dash. He has gone down with his
colors nailed to the mast, and if he were
to suffer defeat once month for the ball
ance of his life, he would still be remem-
bered as the greatest fighter that ever
lived. That he has retrograded there is
no doubt. He is neither as shifty nor as
swift as he was five years ago.
Smith has in the same time improved.
He would puzzle a more consummate
ringster than Dixon, and he is at all
The herald., 1897-10-05
LAWLOR-WILLIAMS

LA w LOR- w 1l4LlAMS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Before the
Dixon fight tonight 1t was announced
that Jimmy Lawlor of San Francisco
and Ed Williams of Boston would box
ten rounds for a decision. Billy Elmer
was chosen referee. The betting before
the contest was 10 to in favor of Law
lor. The men agreed not to hit in the
break-away. Time was called at S:45.
Round one-LaWlor lands right and
Williams clnches, wrestling Lawlor to
the floor. They come together againand
Lawlor sends in his right on the ribs
again. Williams lands a good left swing
on the face. Williams feints left and
lands the same hand on LaWlors head.
Williams is the stronger. The round ends
with Lawlor throwing in a left swing.
Round two-Williams puts in a good
stiff left swing on Lawlor's chin, stag
gering him back. Lawlor counters with
d good stiff right on Williams head and
follows with straight left on same place.
Lawlor forces Williams and lands left
again on face. Williams wrestles Law
lor to the floor again. Williams upper
cuts Lawlor with his left and follows
with a straight right on the ribs. Will
liams has the advantage in thisround.
Round three-Williams feints with his
left and is countered hard by straight
left from Lawlor They clinch. Law
lor gets in a light right on Williams
, head and in the mix up sends in his left
and right in good shape on Williams
head. Williams retaliates with a left
hook, stopping Lawlor. Lawlor sends in
his left half round again and lands hard
on Williams face as the gong sounds
Williams left eye is in bad shape.
Round four-There is a sharp ex-
change of body blows Lawlor showing
to more advantage, and in the mix
knocks Williams head back with a
good straight left. Lawlor throws his
right around on Williams jaw with
good force Williams counters him with
a left upper cut Toward the end Law
lor swings his left on the Jaw and the
same hand on the wind. The round is
decidedly in Lawlor's favor
Round five-Lawlor starts right in to
mix it and throws his left at Williams
head and a right straight a the body.
Lawlor's right comes around again on
Williams jaw. Williams is trying to
clinch 10 avoid punishment Lawlor is
sending in straight lefts and jabbing
Williams out. Williams is bleeding bad
y and almost out. The gong saves him
from a knockout.
Round six-Lawlor rushes Williams
and the latter lands hard right thandar
on the jaw, but Lawlor continues his
rushing tactics ard lands on the point Of
the jaw with his right, knocking VIII
liams down and out.
SHARKEY- GODDARD
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-Dan
Lynch, manager for Tom Sharkey, the
sailor-puglist, received dispatch from
Ted Alexander, manager for Joe God
dard, who is now In New York, accept
The herald., 1897-10-05

heavy, preventing the fishermen going
out to the pounds since last Friday. AS
the weather was pleasant overhead this
morning and no wind, it was decided to
try and reach the pounds. One boat in
charge of William Hennessy, one of the
firm, succeeded in getting to the outer
pound. The second, in charge of Capt
Smith, and containing six other men was
about hundred yards from the beach
when an immense wave struck the boat
and seven men were thrown overheard.
The first boat at once put to the rescue.
They found Capt. Smith and John John
son clinging to cars and pulled them
aboard. Andrew Nelson was carried by
the waves and deposited on the beach
near Hennessy's shed nearly exhausted.
The herald., 1897-10-05
A Franchise Forfeited

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 4-Judge
Daingerfield entered a judgment today
forfeiting an extensive blanket fran
chise held by the Market Street Railway
company. The forfeiture is on account
Of abandonment and non-user by the
company. The Market Street company
gained the franchise by assignment
from the San Francisco and Trust COM
pany. A portion of the rights of way
granted in the franchise has been used
and street railroads are now in opera.
ton. Such portions of the right of way
are exempted from forfeiture. The fran
chise covered streets commencing at the
Intersection of Mason and Marke t
streets and running thence out to the
ocean beach
The herald., 1897-10-05
An Insane Soldier

SACRAMENTO. Oct. Awhile en-
route to this city from Portland, Ore,
John Shanahan, a Federal soldier be-
came violently irsar,e early this morn
ing and attempted to kill number Of
passengers and trainmen on the Oregon
Express. Shanahan was honorably dis
charged last week. The insane man
fired a revolver at the trairmen Ind ter
rorized the passengers. He was finally
overpowered.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Tired of Life

VIENNA, Oct. 4.-Arna Stiller, who
was formerly lady in waiting to the
former empress of Mexico (Charlotte,
sister OF the king of Belgium, and the
widow of Emperor MaXcniliar0 is dy-
Ing in hospital in this city as a result
of attempting TO commit suicide by re-
peatedly stabbing herself in the neck
and cutting off the end of her tongue.
The unfortunate woman, who is "A
years old, was found in her bed, covered
with blood She had led the life of a
recluse ever since she returned to Eu-
rope with the eX-empress.