davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
DCA3IJsT IrPR SING INTENDING.

SIXTY THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS SAID TO bh
AWAITING THEIR LEADERS SIGNAL
por,s Aur 1.-The "Matin" publishes "A state
ment. which purports to come from 'arhst
source 10 the effect that eo,oe volunteers nave
heen organized and being rapidly armed III
various provinces In Spain ready 10 rise a' '''o
signal Of Don Carlos. 4. ..,, .,orv
The Pretender. however, accordins& & 10 tns awsit the
issue of the cuban difficulty before making o'u
for throne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
THANKS RETURNED BY SPAIN.

Washington. Aug. u.-Minster Taylor. at San
Sebastian cables to the State Department under
date OF yesterday as follows
Sherman, Washington:
Spanish Government returns sincere thanks to
the President for his message Of coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
Suicide or 4 BAPTIST MINISTER

Florence Ala Aug. 1.-THE Rev James Yates a
pau,ist minister. committed suicide In Sheffield
,as, NIGHT by hanging himself He was found by
hIs wife before life was extinct. but died in a few
hIs VIZ WI MIR Yates came from Detroit Mich and
hnd becn in Sheffield IA year He was sxty-hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
AN ANARCHIST EBULLITION STOPPED

The Hague Aug. IA crowd Of people assem-
bled at midnight In front OF the residence Of the
Spanish Minister here. Sehor A. de Baguer. and
shouted Long Live Anarchy.' The police arrested
fifteen Of the more violent OF the persons who took
part in the demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
ANARCHISTS EXPELLED FROM FRANCE

MARMoI. AND rIANAs SENT OUT OF THE c"uN
rRy-rHE LATTER COMING TO NEW-foRh'
Paris August IA warrant has neen isSuea t
the emulsion from France of Tarrida Mafmo'' .''e
Spanish Anarchist. who, WITHIN '"e Cou
snaecb uhch he made Sunday last at spe
cial nerformance given at the Theatre de IA hepuo
uouo for the benefit OF the Spanish refugees III
Paris urged that Sehor Canovas del Casulo' Inc
Spanish Premier. should he assassinated'
,,i .no wos formerly prisoner In the
fortress Of Montjuich at Barcelona, Is believed 10
have started for England yesterday The frehcn
authorities have resolved TO eXpel humoe' Vi
cher Anarchists from France. ., <..., pris
London Aug IA special dspatsn ron inar-
chists has also been expelled from france, 30, nf'se @
,nt.irctad 70 Uavre. from which point ne VIII ="
.o'XnyV 60 Xu York Both Alarmol and Planas, the dis
n9tch adds call themselves cuban patrols: ,,
Tho Executive Council of the Social DenoCLdt'SS "a, =
FcderatSn has passed resolution that the dfatn Pro
t Sn%or Canoyas del Castillo. the spanish fIe-
ot o'iloI W. hands OF n self-sacrficing fanatic
MAS righteous retrbIon for MS oidins GTHT pe5 sg
yance1 opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
TO COMPETE WITH THE MATCH TRUST

Trenton. ~ j.. Aug. 1.-THE Secretary OF State
to-day granted certificate OF Incorporation to the
Duplex Macn Company. OF Jersey City The cap
ital stock OF the company Is sl0Oo,00 IL Is said
that the company Will compete with the Match
Trust in the manufacture OF matches. The incor
porators William H. Marston, Richard c. Boyd
and Eliot Norton. all OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
PUBLIC HONORS TO CANOVAS
THE BODY OF THE MURDERED PREMIER
REACHES MADRID.
LYING IN STATE AT HIS HOME IN THE sPANisi
CAPITAL-GOILI THE ASSASSIN TAKEN
70 vERZARA.

rO vERZARA.
Madrid. Aug 1.-THE body OF the late Pre-
mier Of Spain. Sehor Canovas del Castillo arr
rived here at 655 a. m to-day from Santa
Agueda. II was met at the railroad station py
the Ministers. members OF the Diplomatic corps
and the civil and military authorities OF Madrid
and its vicinity. Immense crowds OF peop'e
were assembled about the station.
The coffin was placed in the waitlng-room al
the station. where prayers were said over 'he
body The latter was then conveyed to the
house of the late Premier. escorted by COM
pany Of infantry with band and coors. lnsiue
the mansion a chapel had been arranged VIII"
two affairs. and masses were continually ceie-
brated until noon. when the public was ao
mitted to view the body
Golli the Anarchist assassin OF the SPANS"
Prime Minister was taken to-day from SANTA
Agueda to verzara where he will be tried. oh
arriving at his destination COLL said:
my Calvary has commenced. priest VIII
try convert me and the usual COMEDY WI WI t to
gone through. I remember what happeheu ~ ~
the others" mentioning the names Oh al an , .i,o
Anarchists who have been executed III f'""'e
and Spain. r.rort
San Sebastian, Aug. 1.-THE Queen f'ese.tt
the Duke Of Tetuan, Minister for Forelen ~ ~
fairs and the members of the Diplomatic Co,ps' ,
including Hannis Taylor. the American M,h'Ht.. ,
attended mass to-day for the repose Oh the Sou'
Of Senor Canovas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12

Amateur Photographers will find every requisite
at Rockw ood's. lii0 Broadway near 4oth.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12

"PRESIDENT FAURE'S TURN NEXT.
THE ALLEGED THREAT OF THE ASSASSIN vi
CANOvAs DEL CASTILLO
Paris Aug ia dispatch to the fisd'o
from San Sebastian says that COLL, IN the coui'V
of a police examination to-day. declared 'ha' q"
would he President Faure's turn next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12

Hopec Caramels. No. Al Nassau-st Sold no
where else -Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
OF $1,000. 600

Continued on Second Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
A DEAD NAN AT THE HELM.
The Schooner Gen. Siglin Adrift
With a Corpse at the Wheel.

1t was a CHASTITY story of tragedy at sea.
An inbound ship to San Francisco dur
ing a high gale sighted the schooner Gen.
sglin adrift in the North Pacific, aban-
doned by all survivors of her crew, with
dead man dashed to her helm. The
Gen. Sigiin was one Of the vessels of the
North American Commercial Company
She was bound for San Francisco with a
crew of eleven and a considerable cargo
of merchandise. At the time she was
sighted she was about one hundred miles
west of Queen Charlotte Islands ana was
adrift with the gale. The figure of a dead
man dashed to her wheel and hanging
Imply over 1t was plainly distinguished
without the aid Of a glass. Upon receipt
of this news the government ordered two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
PAGES II TO 20.

am now 40 years old and my neighbors all
notice how stout 1 am. I can do my work,
washing, scrubbing or anything, and ii
does not hurt me. I did not take any 9TH
er medicine and know it was DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery that cured me %
In case Of Brghts Disease the Golden
Medical Discovery" stops the waste of
Nital elements. In bladder troubles 1t re-
builds the tissues and carries off and elm
mates the old diseased and inhamed tis-
sues. Here ale two testimonials that tell
the story Of what DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will do in cases of kid
ney and bladder troubles;
f"rhfough your skillful treatment 1 am
once more a well man." writes j. N. Ar
mold, Esq, of Candy Logan county, Ne
braslSa. Il suffered for years and could
not md relief until l commenced taking
your Golden Medical Discovery 1 suf-
fered for years with constipation and tor
pidlty of the liver. which resulted in irrl-
taton Of the prostate and Inflammation
of the bladder. l had only taken one bot
tie when l found great relief. The medi-
cine has effected a permanent cure. 1t
has been two months since / stopped taxi
ing the medicine, and have no symptoms
of the disease returning. You have been
the means of saving MY llfe'
CDR, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is the finest remedy ever compounded for
bladder trouble" writes Prof G. Chrein-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

mains the prisoners were vehemently ac-
cused, and generally believed guilty of
the murder
Upon strict search the pocket-knife Of
Colvin and a button of his clothes were
found in an old open cellar in the same
field, and in a hollow stump not many
rods from it were discovered two nails and
number of bones believed to be those of
n man. Upon this evidence, together with
the deliberate confession of the fact OF the
murder aud concealment of the body in
those places, they were convicted and SEN
fenced to die. On the same day they APP
piled to the legislature for a Communication
Of the sentence of death to that of per-
petual Imprisonment, which as to one only
of them was granted. The confession being
now withdrawn and contradicted and
reward offered for the discovery OF the
missing man. he was found In New Jersey,
and returned home in time to prevent the
execution He had fled for fear that the
prisoners would kill him. The bones were
those of an animal. The prisoners had
been advised by some misiudging friends
that, as they would certainly be convicted
upon the circumstances proved, their only
chance for life was by a commute ton of
punishment, and that this depended on
theic making O penitential confession and
thereupon obtaining a recommendation to
mercy.
This subject of circumstantial testimony
in murder cases is by no means exhausted;
in fact, it is almost inexhaustible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

er OF Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri.
MY case was a desperate one. / was
Hlarmed,and had about given up all hopes.
DR. Anderson told me mine was the worst
case of catarrh OF the bladder he ever saw.
He told me there was only one remedy
in the world that he knew Of that would
reach my case, and that was DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. In less than
one-half hour after my first dose / felt
relief Three bottles have cured me sound
and we'll Now where can find words to
express my gratitudeY'
A good home medical book, written In
plain English that any one can understand
Is cheap at almost any price. The very
best home medical book Is DIR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser and Il
doesn't cost a cent. Send twenty-one
one-cent stamps, to cover cost Of mailing
only, TO the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y, for paper
covered copy; cloth cover ten cents extra,
or thirty-one stamps in ALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE.
A Theory 20 Bridge the Chasm be-
tween Mineral and Organic Mates
From the literary Digest.


tween Mineral and Organic Mates
From the Literary Digest.
The origin of life on our planet has all
ways been puzzle TO evolutionlsts. Most
of them have not cared to make any at4
tempt to solve it, but have contented
themselves with working out scheme OF
the development Of the organisms from
lower to higher forms. A recent attempt
to explain the change from mineral ia
organic matter by the action Of purely
physical forces is made by Charles Morris
In a paper read before the Academy Of
Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, and pub
lished in fun in their proceedings" for
the current year. We quote below a brief
abstract Of Mr.. Morris theory from the
American Naturalist (AugusD:
There was time in the earth's history
when chemical inaction prevailed. on &C.
count of high temperature and unfavora-
BILE physical conditions, but on the forma-
ton of an ocean Of highly heated waters.
holding In solution variety of elementary
substances and simple compounds, chem.
ism grew active and became more energet-
ic as the waters increased in depth and In
Many complex minerals were very likely
then formed and deposited as rock for
nations. As the ocean became freed from
It's abundance of foreign material inorgan-
ic chemistry decreased, until now il has
practically ceased, oxidation having re-
duced nearly all substances to a state Of
chemical fixity
"As the waters Of the primeval ocean
slowly cooled, and inorganic chernlsm de-
clined in activity organic chemism proba-
bly, set in, aided by the solar rays. The
material for this new phase Of action had
been prepared and existed abundantly in
the water and air. 1t may have had its
origin in an early reaction between carbon
dloxid and the elements Of water, yielding
hydrocarbons; and subsequently between
these and nitrogen, yielding the fer more
complex albumtnous compounds.
Many of the preceding mineral mole-
oules were quite complex in composition.
and 1t is reasonable to suppose that still
more complex molecules arose under con-
ditions restraining the activity of oxygen.
Seed forms Of organic substance may have
first appeared-simple carbon compounds.
These would serve as the basis of more
complex molecules, and there may have
been long-contlnued process of deoxida-
ton and formation Of higher carbon and
nitrogen compounds until true organic
matter appeared and the chemistry of life
came fairly into play.
Further the author remarks that the
conditions favoring the development of or
ganic material were transitory, and no
longer exist. Organic chemistry emerged
from a vitality active stage OF inorganic
chemistry. II could not well arise from
the existing prehistoric stage Of inorganic
chemistry"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

more complicated ones are pistachio, ba-
mana, pomegranate and celery. These
make bonbons of very delicate flavor, but
the American girl who is taking lessons
of a Frenchman is told that she should
con1ine her attentions to vanilla until she
gets used to using extracts. 1t is very
easy TO put a dash too much flavor in the
dough.
The egg and the ice-water are measured
in glasses side by side. and the girl squints
up one eye to be sure that they are ex-
actly even. They are sthen beaten to-
gether until they are mixed, though not
frothy; then they are tumbled in a shallow
wooden dish.
A drop of vanilla is now added and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

stirred in, and it is al this point that it
becomes necessary to taste the mixture
1t should be quite strong with vanilla, yet
not too strong Let the French chef taste
it the first time If you are taking lessons,
and then you taste it after him. 1t is the
only way you will ever learn how much
is needed.
When you get the proper taste you can
shovel in the sugar Don't be stingy of
1t at first but pile it in by the cupful,
stirring all the time Soon IL will be stiff,
and then you will need some one to help
you stir it. You must keep on mixing
and mixing until it is SO stiff that your
arms ache.
Now you have reached the moulding
stage Quickly, before the dough sets and
becomes too hard to handle, gather it up
in soft handfuls and mould into shape.
Here is a chance to show your artistic
skill. From the dough into cats and dogs,
and if you doubt how they look bring the
family pets into the kitchen to serve as
models.
When you have made your animals, place
them on oiled paper and set them outside
the window a few minutes to harden.
Now bring them in and dip in melted sweet
chocolate. Use a big grain Of sugar for
the eyes and trip of orange peel for
the mouth If you want a very fancy bon
hon. tie a ribbon around the dogs tail and
nut strip Of light-colored candy around
the neck for a collar.
You can make a candy dough of any
color by the use of extracts When you
have mixed the egg and water, and be-
fore you have added the sugar. you can
urn the mixture a delicate green with
drop of pistachio. If you want pink
candy use a few drops Of raspberry pre-
serve, or plum juice for purple. 1t is
EASY az this stage to color the dough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

French candies is a candy dough, which
IS made out of confectioner's sugar, ice
water and the white of an egg without a
particle of flour. 1t is so easy that she
can make it in a chatting dish, but because
The French cooks always make their cam
dy in the kitchen, with real stone near
by, The American girl descends to the
realm of pots and pans for her sweet
task.
Just now the rage in bonbons is animals.
Horses, dogs, kittens and pigs are the
fashionable figures. You make them from
candy and afterward eat them. It's a
ereat fad also to mould your Angora or
Your poodle out of candy dough, and to
make him as life-like as possible, but you
have 20 be very skilful before you can
copy these animals so that they look life
like
The genuine French chefs recipe for
french candy is: One pound of confec-
uoner S sugar, the white OF one egg and as
mueh lce-water as you have egg. You
preserve these proportions throughout, no
matter what you are making, though you
may have TO add a little more sugar now
and then.
ousar varies just as flour does, and a
CVp Oh moist sugar does not go nearly as
i'l Ills cup of dry sugar. But you soon
'g 1, this by experience.
riue american girl who goes dabbling in
,b,.u.H candy finds that she must have
My n.y. good, stout wooden spoons and three
ec cake dishes She also needs an
os ter, and she needs favors, plenty
Isr...'n. She must have strawberry, rasp-
ma pineapple. orange and lemon juice,
ana t must have big cake Of chocolate
cruz mhole cocoanut. These are only the
Clements Of French bonbonss The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

ponds upon the fact Of disappearance. Re-
garding this that famous authority, Chitty,
says-and this applies directly to the Luet-
CERT case: 1T is said to be a good general
rule that no man should be found guilty
Of murder unless the body Of the deceased
Is found; because instances have arisen of
persons being executed for numbering 9TH
ers, who have afterwards found 70 be
alive. But this rule must be taken rather
as caution than as a maxim to be uni
versally observed; for 1t would be easy in
many cases, so to conceal a body as to
prevent 1t from being discovered"
This brings us to the much-vexed ques-
ton of circumstantial testimony.
j. F. Archbold, who for nearly one CEN
tnry has been standard authority in this
country and In England, in his work on
Criminal Practice and Pleading" cites
numerous instances-added to in a modern
American edition by Thomas w. Water
understanding both the value and the
danger of circumstantial testimony in
murder cases, and In questions of the
identification of dead bodies. The follow
ing examples are cited:
In the case Of Eugene Aram-on which
Bulwer founded novel and Thomas
Hood a poem-the skeleton was found in
cave thirteen years after the murder
the proof OF the identity of the body was
very faint, and, but for the strong cir
enmstantial evidence, conviction could
never have been justified. Charles l, af-
ter being much dis6gured, Yves Identified
by a resemblance to the head upon the
coins issued during his reign. Marchioness
OF Salisbury, found among the ruins Of
Hatfield house. was identified by gold
appendages to the artificial teeth. In the
case Of Mary Martin the Identification
was by missing teeth. In the case Of
CLOVIS. the body was Identified twenty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Paris, Oct 1.-THE first thing that an
American girl does when she gets in Paris
is to learn how to make French candy.
Paris is the home of bonbons, and the
American girl feels that she has not done
her duty to herself and her friends until
she masters the secret of their manufac-
ture.
She does not care for the ordinary chloe
olate creams or the pans of fresh every
hour" candy, but she sets her heart on
the real French bonbon, which is really
quite a wonderful thing to see and to eat.
Size soon learns that the basis of all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

If you want 1t very pink substitute cold
raspberry juice for ice water.
You can make a room fun of bric-a.
brac in this way, or you can give a bon
bon party, which is quite the latest thing,
For supper.Eou serve dishes of candy an
imals made by yourself. The game is to
guess what kind of an animal 1t is.
Mrs. Grey-Canfield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
CIRcUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Some Famous Murder Cases Which
Have Puzzled Juries.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
We are to talk to-day-according to
peomise7ahQut the possibility of Mrs.
Luetgert,S the woman for whose alleged
death the Chicago sausage manufacturer
has just undergone trial, being alive
There is certainly possibility of any one
being alive whose dead body has not been
found. of course that is a negative, and
not an affirmative proposition. One of the
greatest English authorities, Lord Hale,
advises that in no case should prisoner
be convicted where the dead body has not
been found-where the fact of murder de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Miss. Kathryn Clemmons the young
actress, whose name is coupled with that
Of Howard Gould, Is thus described as
she appeared on the gang plank of the
steamer that brought her from Europe:
"The coloring was high. She wore a
white Alpine hat, over which was drawn
light drab veil Her fan box coat, her
pearl gray skirt and the csrise ribbon at
her throat made picture striking enough
to attact the crowd that watched her with
keen curiosity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

-Rara Avis-Caller-My grandmother is
1OI years old, and is hale and hearty. What
would be the chance Of
Dime Museum Manager-No chance at
all. Centenarians are too common to com
mand any salary worth mentioning.
Caller-But my grandmother never saw
George Washington and never was kissed
by Lafayette.
Dime Museum Mansger-Thats differ
ent. I'll give her a hundred a week.
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
GENUINE FRENCH BON BONS.
AS They Are Taught by French Candy Max
ers to American Girls in Paris.


- he Secret ofNt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

I'm about 2sO years." said the scientist,
when the worlds population exceeds s.
994 600, O0O the earth will be unable TO find
nourishment for her people. and they will
be forced either to cannibalism or starva-
tion.'
"And just think, papa" said the daugh-
ter, what trouble there'll be for us to get
through the crowds on our bicycles'g-
Yonkers Statesman.