davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-07-12
MRS. Mack ATTENDS SERVICES.
Thorn Passes the Day Reading the
sunday Newspapers.

Thorn Passes the Day Reading the
sunday Newspapers.
New York, July 11.-This is the frst
Sunday that Mrs. Augusta Mack and Mar
tin Thorn, the alleged slayers OF William
Guldensuppe, have passed in the gloomy
Toombs prison. The woman. who Il Is
claimed, lured her false lover to his
death I'm the lonely cottage at Woodside,
Long Island, seems to be a doubly re-
ligious individual. Although not a Cath
olc. in the forenoon she attended mass
In the city Jail and did not vince IN the
least when Father Smith took as his text
from the gospel Of the day, Thou shalt
do no murder"
Later on she attended the Presbyterian
service which was listened to with the
same respect that she had listened to the
Catholic mass
After the afternoons service Mrs.
Mack sang hymns from a Moody and
Sankey hymnal.
On the other hand. Martin Thorn turned
a deaf ear to all the preachers. He re-
mained In his cell, and spent the day In
the cell reading the Sunday newspapers.
He seems 10 take great satisfaction In
reading the various accounts about the
unraveling OF the great murder mystery
and the proceedings In the courts and be-
fore the grand jury.
Chief OBrien says there are no new de-
velopments In regard 90 the killing %
Guldensuppe. Thus far he has been up-
able to locate the murdered mans watch,
which Thorn Is said 10 have pawned.
The search Of the East river for Gulden-
suppe's head was continued to-day, but
the grapplers failed 10 locate II.
Beside the dragging and graphing, =
diver will be engaged In the hunt at the
bottom Of the East river tomorrow.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
DR. BRUNNER UNDER FIRE.
Havana Paper Makes an UnJustIGa-
BILE Attack on the INSPECTOR.


New York. July 1.-THE Havana cor
respondent Of the New York Herald cables
the following: "a local paper published
chiefly in the interest of the merchants
in Havana, makes a savage attack upon
DR.. Brunner. the acting sanitary inspec-
tor appointed by the United States gov
ernment, because he has reported that
the importation OF sugar from certain ware
houses here might be responsible for an
outbreak Of yellow fever or smallpox
in the United States. In an interview
with him. DR.. Brunner stated that his
reason for making the report was that
the sugar was shipped from warehouses
that had been used as hospitals for fever
and smallpox patients. The soldiers I'm
many instances utilized the sugar sacks
for beds and he considered IL unsafe TO
have sugar packed and shipped Ia the
same sacks"
The morning news., 1897-07-12

London, July ii.-Cable advices from
Chile announce that the government has
offered TO Senor Angelicuatodio Vlcuna
the charge OF the Tacna plobiacite.
Senor Polar, tho Peruvian minister 10
Bolivia. will shortly arrive IN Lima for the
purpose OF consulting with the govern
mout
The morning news., 1897-07-12
RIOTING IN HUNGARY.
Members Of the Chamber OF Deputies
Lead the Mob.

Buda-Pesth. July 1i.-Riotous demon.
stratIons. led by several members OF the
Chamber OF Deputies, have occurred at
Eyer. The trouble was caused by the
refusal OF the municipal authorities TO al
low a public meeting TO be held In tho
town hall The gendarmes were Jeerod
at and insulted by the crowd which gath.
cred, and the mob assumed 80 threaten
ing an attitude that II was found neces-
sary to summon troops TO disperse them.
Many arrests were made.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
rosT TENDERED PANGBoRN.
Veteran Editor offered the Mission
90 Bolivia.

Denver, Col, July ii.--Maj. 2. X. Pang-
born. the veteran newspaper editor OF Jer-
sey City. ". j., who IL In Denver en- route
home, after a visit OF several months on
the Pacific coast, has received a telegram
from the administration at Washington
profferlng him the position OF minister TO
Bolivia Although ne viii not discuss his
intentions, Il Is understood he viii decline
the appointment. His friends say he
might accept a position Of equal import
ance in ono OF the European countries, but
at the age Of 65, he is not contemplating
any long journey 10 countries ia South
America.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
UnuGUAY's REVOLUTION.
Government Advices Report a VIE
tory over the Rebels.

London. July LA dispatch from Mon
tevideo says that severe fighting between
the revolutoniats ana government troops
has occurred az Acegua, in the province
OF CerrO Large According 10 the gov-
eminent report, the rebels were obliged to
retreat.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
PRINCE FERDINAND's PLANS.
lie VIII Proclaim Himself King of
Bulgaria.

Rome July 1.-THE Italia publishes a
report OF an interview with NJ. stolloff.
the Bulgarian prime minister. In which
he says that Prince Ferdinand has no
present intention OF procaiming himself
King OF Bulgaria, but that this would
come with the settlement Of affairs be-
tween Turkey and Greece. M. Stolloff
says nc is convinced that Turkey never
believed In the possibility Of her retaining
Thessaly.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
GRAND PnIx or THE CYCLISTS.
Big Row over the Decision Awarding
che $1,000 Purse.

Paris. July 1.-THE Grand Prix cycle
race at Ylncennes took place to-day.
Bourillon finished hrst. but was dlsqual-
fled on account OF tho claim that ne had
committed a foul. ana the first prize. s.
900 francs. was awarded 10 NORM, who
agreed 20 divide the prize with N0ssam,
who finished third. The decision created
dissatisfaction among the spectators and
"a tremendous uproar enHued.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
ENGLAND's wan IN EGYPT.
The Expeditionary Force 20 ne In
creased by 10000 Men.

London. July Lit IL announced that
the Anglo Egyptian expedition Is 20 be
increased by 10000 men. The column will
capture ojdurman ana reocoupy Darfur.
Kordofan, Sonnaar, Bahr-el-Ghazal and
other places. A portion Of the forces will
advance along the Khartoum side OF the
NiIg.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
SULTAN STUBBORN.
No Sign Yet Given of an Intention to
Yield TO the Powers.

Yield to the Powers.
Constantinople, July 11.-Queen Victoria,
Emperor William, Emperor Nicholas,
President Faure and King Humbert have
replied to the kilograms received by them
from the sultan, and ali gave advice SIM
liar to that sent by Emperor Francis Jo-
seph.
Emperor William says, in substance,
that he regrets his inability to dissociate
himself from the views held by the other
powers.
Replies to the circular of the Turkish
government TO the powers relative to the
frontier question have also been received
by the ambassadors. They all decline to
admit the Turkish pretensions.
The porte has sent another circular TO
the powers proposing that in view Of the
disturbed condition existing in Crete Tur-
KEY send reinforcements to the island. To
this the powers have also replied, endea-
voring 10 dissuade the porte from such a
step.
This latest proposal on the part Of the
Turkish government Is held TO indicate
that the sultan does not intend to yield
in regard to the frontier question.
London. July 12.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says the sultans telegram
to Emperor William asked the emperor
ito consider the representations made by
the Turkish ambassadors at the German
foreign office and to support them In the
European concert
Emperor William replied that he would
"examine these representations In a
friendly spirit" but abstalned from Civ
ing any assurance Of his aid.
The Daily Chronicles Athens corre-
spond, says: II have just seen an Import
ant communication from the foreign min
ister OF one Of the great powers, declaring
that no power Is inclined 10 undertake
coercive measures TO bring about a set
tlement between Greece and Turkey"
The morning news., 1897-07-12
PRINCE ADOLF AnDIcArEs.
Count Ernest 10 Assume the Regency
on July n.

London, July IA dispatch 20 tho
Times from Berlin says that Prince Adolf
OF -Lippe has resigned the re-
gency Of Lppe, and has quilted Detmold
with hia wife, Princess Victoria. for Buck
eburg. Count Ernst will arrive on July AZ
20 assume the regency.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM INJURED.
Piece OF Rope hits Him I'm the Left
Eye ON His Yacht.

odde. Norway. July i1.-Emperor will
lam. while walking upon the deck OF his
yacht at this place to-day, while ono OF
the masts was being lowered. was struck
a violent blow on the left eye by a rope,
causing an extravaaation OF blood on the
eye ball A handaRe was Immediately an.
piled over the injured eye, and the pain
ceased almost az once.
The morning news., 1897-07-12

New York. July ii.-wlillam King. q
years old, German. and William O'Con-
nor. aged i5 were drowned to-day while
bathing in the Hudson.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
NILico MINERS DEsTrrrrr

MN "ii'ee sent out Meet
cb,,. with Poor Success.
70 tho I,,oosa' T,' Tenn. July ia sp.o,.,
|tb,t t.s Times from Jeiiico. Ten, 'p.o'al .s.'l
mlp.,' ',.e i' great destitution amor, 'ts ~, ;
ms ms large families Signi Ss5 many man OF them hav-
ihe mlno-la min meal IL coming frorn fr,,g"'ns where
been sbia nave gardens ana 81, some or
these do 10 10 make the truck ny nave
- mem FOR the absolute raised ,ss on
"'ntnued on Third pa..,
The morning news., 1897-07-12
JAPAN NOT SEEKING WAR.
Her Minister Rt Berlin Gives the
JingOlsts n BIRckeye.

London, July 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail says: "The
japanese minister here assures me that
the idea Of adoption by Japan OF offensive
measures against tho American annexa-
ton Of Hawaii In absurd"
The morning news., 1897-07-12

Buffalo, N. Y, July 11.-Four more
deaths from yesterdays heat were report
ed early this morning. making the num-
Der of yesterdays victims thirteen. To-
day has been quite cool, heavy downpour
of rain causing a rapid fall of tempera-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

can realize how much I have been
prosecuted. Why. if I were asked
whether l would prefer to have my
daughter go through what I have gone
through or be burned at the stake over
there in front Of the city hall, would
say: Let her be burned There is no
place In the world where women can
pc prosecuted as here. Americas heir
esses have a worse time than the In
dian widows. The widows Of India
can burn themselves on the funeral
pyres Of their husbands. If they are
rich they aught to be happy, for it
saves them lots Of trouble. AS for
me, I have been robbed all NV life.
4! have had my daughter so injured
by the brutality Of a lawyers assist
amt who threw her against a safe
door, that she can never recover.
have been misrepresented and abused
in the newspapers in the attempts to
make me out crazy, and for thirty
years | have had to fight for every
inch Of my way. You have seen the
stories which have been published
about me. Many Of them are dis
seminated by the lawyers. L verify
believe they would kill me if they
were not afraid of the law.
Take that story of myself and nv
black Bag" Mrs. Green went on. IT
used to carry bag with me, you
know, when l came down here to the
office I brought my papers in it, for
[ do a great deal of work at my home.
The lawyers circulated the reports that
l had a great deal of money in that
bag. 1 have no doubt but that they
thought some one might assault me
in order to get possession of it. At
any rate a policeman called at the
bank one day and told me that I had
better give up carrying it, and L have
done so.
A BUTTON HOLE BOUQUET.
''By the way" Mrs. Green continued, IT
got curious present the other day from
San Francisco. 1t was just after my fight
with G. P. Huntington down in Texas.
beat him in the courts there and the people
Of San Francisco were delighted at my sue
cess. One Of them sent me a box containing
a 44-caliber revolver with lot of ammunition
and belt, so that I could hang It at my
waist. In the letter accompanying the box
the writer stated that this was a little button
hole bouquet from the citizens of San Fran
cisco, and that If 1 came out there they would
meet me at the depot 10000 strong, and we
would march on together to victory against
Huntington and punish him for his outrageous
treatment of the people of the Pacific slope"
What do you think about rich men, Mrs.
Green? Don't you think they are to large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
4 Chat With Hetty Green.
The Worlds Richest Business Woman Talks
About Herself.

would take care Of a valuable animal
were 1T left in your charge. You see,
my father had the idea that the money
which one inherited should be given
over undiminished to the next gener-
alton. He thought that the person who
inherited it had the full right to the
use or the income, but that he ought
not to spend the principal. This is the
way 1 have felt.''
Yes, Mrs. Green" said T. But YOU
have greatly increased the principal.
You are said to be the richest woman
III America. How did you make so
much money? What are the secrets
OF your success?"
Il do not think I am the richest wo-
man in America" replied Mrs. Green.
1t is true l am rich. I have been
blessed in my investments, and that is
all. L don't know that my fortune is
due to any fixed principles. I only use
common sense. / buy when things are
low and no one wants them. l keep
them until they go up and people are
crazy to get them. That Is, 1 believe,
the secret of all successful business"
THE BEST INVESTMENT.
Eyes, suppose it u.s." said I. But
the thing of 1t is to know when things
are cheap. Where would you advise
person to invest just now to get the
most out of his investments"
Il would advise him to invest in the
other world" was the quick reply "All
the other things that are offered just
now are mighty uncertain"
but I don't mean heavenly invest
ments," said 1 81 mean earthly ones.
You are said to speculate a great deal
in Wall street and to make money
there
THAT is a mistake" replied Mrs.
Green. 81 never speculate. I some
times h11t 7 hI1Hy
investments and not as speculations.
never buy on a margin -
when you buy 1 suppose you use
your own judgment do you not?"
mot altogether" was the reply "I
advise with my friends very often. If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

asked, IN low, constrained tone, "that
which Allan was saying to you as I
came in? What did 1t mean?"
again laughed, outright and heart
lily.
'It meant" I said, that you are
suspicious little goose, and conjured
up all sorts of ridiculous notions out Of
nothing. 1t meant that poor Allan was
trying to entertain me by quoting part
OF play he saw the other night in
Philadelphia, and 1 was really quite
carried away with 1t, and forgot how
hungry l was and that it must be
luncheon time. Ring the bell, there's
a good boy, Allan, and find out If
Stone means to give us anything to eat
today. L am actually starved"
AS her lover, dazed and speechless,
left us to do my bidding, Lisa brought
her lips close to my ear.
Mother, she whispered, "do you
love any man better than you do me %
placed my hands firmly on her
shoulders and loked her full in the
eyes.
My darling" I replied, 81 love no
one IN the world, either man or wo-
man, better than 1 love you''-which
was indeed Gods truth.
And you have really no thought of
marrying? she pursued.
Il have indeed sober and earnest
thoughts" L answered.
Her race grew troubled again.
On, L cannot tell whether you are
joking or not" she complained.
NO joke about it," said. II have
every intention of marrying, and that
before long,
she drew little away from me, re-
covering her somewhat stiff attitude.
May L know whom it is your pur-
pose to marry?' she asked.
] smiled
Who has better right to know,
She waited a moment. "Who is it?"
she then inquired
drew her forcibly into my arms.
why you and Allan, you silly
child, said I. "Have he and 1 not
spent the morning eXhausting the sub
Ject OF your marriage, until even he
grew little weary of the endless dis
cusslon. and wandered to another
topic? BY the way, Allan, I must see
mat play, some day Who did you say
plays the heroine?'
Inc BOY was regarding me very
graVely, as If he were watching some
one INT a weight that was too heavy
for him.
woman whose name I have for
gotten, he replied, "but I have never
seen her equal upon any stage"
Re careful of my professional van
1ty, L cautioned him lightly.
GU know how I have always adj
m1red you, madame" he returned. "But
the demands of this role were fear
Iully eXactlng, and l shall carry to NV
grave a memory of the noble manner
Iii "hlch that woman fulfilled them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
EDITORS Postscript

here end the memoirs. The manuscript
I Ia at this point, leaving no conclusion to
the narrative excepting that furnished by the
conIents OF newspaper clipping, which dis
covered thrust in among the loose sheets.
1t bore date three months later than that
which appeared upon the arst page of the
Journal, and regard the accident or intention
leaves of the unfinished romance as most for
tunate for 1t assures those who have followed
the brilliant but unsa tisfying career of our
queen Oh Hearts that the domestic happiness
age. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
Half Fare to Ctncinr,ti, Ohio.

On JUL goth and 21st. we will sell
round trip tickets to Cincinnati at one
fare, good returning until July 26th.
For particulars call at the City Ticket
Office, Wisconsin Central Lines, N
373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
INHERITED MONEY

"But I should think you would get
tired of it, Mrs. Green? I don't see
how any person can use more than the
income from million dollars Why
don't you stop and enjoy yourself?"
II don't know" replied the woman OF
millions. IL look upon my property
largely as trust. I take care of it
on much the same principle that you
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02

Another week dawns upon the coal strike
episode without bringing It much nearer
a So satisfactory settlement than IL was ten
DAYS ago; but il is evident that crisis
miners have been moderately peaceable;
but there are signs OF impending conflict in
the Pittslurg district. Perhaps the Gull
minafion OF the trouble may he dependent
upon what the West Virginia workers shall
do within the next day or two. II they
finally refuse to join the movement il
would seem to follow that the strike
must collapse. De Arnitt and other opera
tors are invoking the strong arm Of the
law TO protect the mines and the non
striking miners IL the civil authorities
should fail To preserve order, there is not
much doubt that the Pennsylvania military
would he called cut, as they were in the
Homestead case. Officers OF the National
confidence; but West Virginia and Ken
lucky are pouring coal into the West and
the lake country, and are competent to
suppl, the national market for several
months TO come, IL permitted to work.
Unless the railway workers should declare
a general strike of sympathy, il is hard to
see now tie coal strike is to succeed. Oh
the basis of present appearances. From the
mine workers own point Of view, there Is
ground for the suspicion that the whole
movement has teen inopportune and pre-.
mature. II is reasonably apparent that its
organizers Were misled as to the universal
ity of agreement among the diggers OF the
country on the question Of a strike at
this time. Nevertheless. predictions in con-
nection with such periodic labor uphea walls
are of not much value. The conditions are
liable to revolution in any twentyfour
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02

The stimulation referred to has carried
Che Cuban armies TO the gates of Havana
This is d blessing to the Spanish residents
Of weyler's stronghold Heretofore they
have seen little Of actual hostiIities, and
have been obliged to sake their thirst for
human gore ia witnessing the daily butch
cry " honorable prisoners of war at the
Cabanas fortress, Interspersed with the
less spectacular amusement Of seeing the
carved and dlsmembered bodies OF Cuban
woTaen, girls aud children packed through
the streets on the hacks of government
mules Now they enjoy the opportunity of
hearing the Constant crack Of Cuban rifles
IN the suburbs OF the capital. and have
only 20 walk mile outs de OF the residen-
tial district 20 De definitely in the fight.
Under these circumstances, it is not sur
prising that there is hideous panic in Ia.
Nana All supplies from the country are
other, sent out TO meet the accommodating
bands Of Gen. Rodriguez's advance di-
vision OF the army Of liberation, meets
them, and also meets annihilation In Ha-
vana and Matanzas the hyena weyler is
shut up like a mad rat n cage, while
the grand old man, Maxine Gomez. the
Washington Of the Antilles, concentrates
and posts his forces quite at leisure for the
scena finale OF the awful tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, MONDAY, AUGUST 2.

The passage of the tanff bill does not
seem TO have stimulated every enterprise
% activity and resulting prosperity; since
mines and mills have shut or are shutting
down, aud almost daily we hear Of fresh
thousands Of American workingmen who
are being thrown out of employment
Everything was TO be prosperous and
everybody happy after the election Of Mr..
Mckinley. Then, when his election duly
had been bought and the merchandise de-
livered, it was wisely observed that the
advance agent" OF the immediate golden
era had failed to book his dates for the
show until after the passage OF the tariff
billf' Well, the tariff bill has passed, but
the great industrial drama of prosperity
Is not vet on the boards. The audience is
waiting, and the gods in the gallery are
shouting cat-calls, generally kicking and
masing In vidious requests to know: What
is the matter with Hannah"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02

They Should be patient and await the
oncoming OF that bursting spring, in
which all shall wear diamonds, and which
the business Manager OF the troupe de-
'iares will be here 10 deceased moral
certainty lin the sweet by and by" Al
ready we can discern one Indie alton of
revival. One enterprise has been greatly
stimulated by something or other. Whether
or not as a Consequence OF the tariff, we
leave our readers to decide. We refer TO
the military enterprise of the Cuban patriots,
who are making q heroic fight for their
homes and political freedom against the
combined forces of the Spanish army and
the United States Navy. The enterprise
IN question has shown signs of wonderful
activity and prosperity ever since after
the passage OF the tariff bin,'' and per-
haps Mr.. Mckinley ought to have the
credit: just as he is entitled to the same
for the discovery of gold in the Klondike
district of-what shall We call it, Alaska
or CANADA Possibly 1t would be best to
call II Canadalaskal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02
LEoNINE ROARING OF A LEPER.
Beast.I.ike symptoms Of Man Dy-
lug From an Awful Malady.

lug From an Awful Ma1ady.
rittsburg, Pa. Aug Some of the
symptoms manifested in the peculiar case
Of a. ID Wilson, the leper, who Is slowly
dying ut the Pittshurg Municipal Hospital.
are unique. His features have assumed
a leonine cast, and his voice resembles
:he roar of n lion. His appetite is some
thing wonderful, and while he daily con-
suucs more food than three w ell me could,
lie is always hungry, and, when not eat
ing, is constantly chewing tobacco or SOME
thing else. He insists on having some sort
OF cud on which TO munich all OF the time.
His jaws are constantly working.
During e:orm he becomes almost IN
manageable, roaring and cursng In bar
n,ony with the tempest. When In one of
these moods his voice sounds like the growl-
ing OF a lion, and can be heard a long dis
tsnce
The disease has begun to affect his mind.
and this, the physicians say, promises
speedy dissolution, although there are no
fixed precedents on which to base an
opinion
While there have been lepers since and
before history was written. the doctors
confess that today they know no more
about remedial treatment than they did
iii he day Of miracles. The only cure
ever Cbronicled is in the Bible.