davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-06
GIRL ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Seized i'm Her Bridal Dress on Her
Wedding Day

Budapest. March 6.-From Mohacs comes
the report of the arrest, on the charge of
murder of an eighteen -year-old girl. NAM
ed Rosa Konlofsy, as she was being led to
the altar by the side of her bridegroom,
Anton Karavacsi
The arrest occurred just at the moment
when, in accordance with a Hungarian Gus
tom, the bridesmaids adjusted the myrtle
wreath on the brow of the bride
So fearful of losing their fair young pris-
oner were the police that they would not
even permit her to change her dress Rosa
was taken to the police station and locked
in a cell in her bridal attire.
When the police officers arrived at the
residence of the bridegroom they heard the
sound of gypsy music and dancing They
were dressed as civilians.
AS they entered the house the merry
makers regarded them as guests and they
were at once asked to partake of wine and
cakes.
Instead of needing the invitation, the
police pressed forward and the chief asked
the bride:
You are Rosa Konlossy?"
The bride answered Eyes"
You have lived with the widow Anna
olagos in Essegg?"
The bride turned red and said hesitating
ly No. that is, only for one night"
You are under arrest and must follow
me before this marriage takes place. You
are accused Of the murder of Anna Ola
gosi"
The bride tainted. The wedding guests
begged the officers to permit the bride to
The evening times., 1899-03-06
HALE, STRONG, LIVELY.
New Flesh, New Vgor
and New Hope.

When
by
although
o the
declare
to
ing that he stood in the valley of the shadow death The
of
the land The c. H. Lincoln
Il had typhoid
sna
of
pitched then bottle
relief had
ant i cured me-
Il health If
in Uno
in the
body
Ihasmuch Warmers alone
head
bad digestion unmstabable
The evening times., 1899-03-06
Death of John 1. Daley.

Baltimore March 6.-John l. Daley, for
nearly fifteen years a clerk in the purchas-
ing agents department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, died yesterday after
noon at his home. 107 North Monroe Sr---'
of consumption. Mr.. Daley was born
about thirty-one years ago and was son
Of the late James Daley, a well-known
citizen of Carroll in the southwestern
suburbs. He was educated by the Xaver-
ian Brothers. at Mount St Joseph's Col
lege. Frederick Road, west OF Irvington.
Upon leaving school Mr. Daley secured
position in the purchasing agents de-
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. At the time of his death he had
charge of selling all the goods recovered
from wrecks on the road, and in this con-
nection became widely known among busi-
ness men. Mr.. Daley was twice married
his first wife having died several years
ago. His second wife, to whom he had
been married about two years, is a daugh-
ter of Police Lieutenant Thomas B. Nc
Gee of the Eastern district She survives
him with three sons. one of whom is by
Mr.. Daileys first wife. sfr. Daley was a
member of st. Martins Catholic Church
and of Division No. 3, Ancient Order of
HibprniauS
The evening times., 1899-03-06
BOOKMAKER Klein
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Justice Bradley Orders the
Jury TO Render a Verdict.
Benning Race Track Gases Prac-
tieally Ended.
Courts Opinion i'm Reference to the
Disputed Point-Today's Tes-
tinony.

At the conclusion of the testimony in
ington, the leading attorney for the de-
fense. renewed the motion of this morning
10 take the case from the jury on the
ground that the Government had not made
out its case. Justice Bradley sustained the
motion and instructed the jury TO return
a verdict Of not guilty for the defendant
This action practically disposes of the
cases against the other alleged bookmakers.
As a result the racing >at Benning race
track. as conducted by the Washington
Jockey Club will be continued under the
existing laws relative to gaming in the Dis
Jricl.
Justice Bradley had previously oVerruled
the motion of counsel for the defence TO
take the case from the jury. because the
offence committed does not come within
the pUrYiew of the statute referring 10 such
cases.
Il was evident. however, from the man
ner in which the Court discussed the law
relative TO the point in question that his
decision was made in Difference 10 the Opin-
ion of the Court Of Appeals. in the Miller
case in which the same points were urged
in support of a similar motion. Except for
this ne said he would find no emharrass-
ment IN dlSpOSlng OF The matter.
Justice Bradley further stated That mis-
personal objections would not warrant hin
ia stretching Tie Law. b2t his dut-, AS he
saw s. is 10 interpret the law and not to
iegislale He stated Jha. he had read and
re-read tle opinion of the Court OF Ap-
psals in the Miller case, and confessed that
ne did not comprehend il.
After careful consideration OF the matter.
he said ii finally resolved itselt into
whether the accused was guilty Of simply
bOokmaking or OF setting up a gaming ia-
bic within the meaning OF the Law, and If
The defendant carried on this business in
some certain places over which he has
executive control. IN passing upon these
matters. he said. he would follow the law
as laid down by the Court OF Appeals. and
the responsibility rested with il and not
with him.
When Justice Bradley had concluded his
opinion the defense called George Whee-
lock of New York. TO testify The witness
stated that he WAS familiar with the meth
DDS OF business carried on by the defendant
Klein: they were similar TO those of his
own he is not -bOokmaker." he said. but
a layer OF odds. Klein. he said. could
be found about in The same locality in the
betting ring al Benning race track. but
the witness never knew him 10 claim eX-
elusive control over any certain place or
territory.
The defendant Klein and Samuel &. Ross
were also called and testified substantially
rs did WheelOck Following this the jury
received its instructions and rendered the
verdict
The evening times., 1899-03-06
SCIENCE OF COOKERY.
~ 4. t. L. TO Give IA Practice Class
lecture.

lecture.
The committee TO consider A domestic
science entertainment appointed al the last
meeting OF the ". c. T l.. met at the
home OF Miss Hodges. 1893 X Street. Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. A. 5. Taylor reported that she had
called upon Miss Emma Sickels. of the
National Domestic Science Association,
and had invited her 10 meet the full com
Iaittee and arrange with them tor the en-
tertainment Miss Sickels was present
and gave an outline OF the work. After
discussing various plans for domestic sci
ence il was decided TO give a practice class
lecture. Eight young ladies viii be in the
practice cooking class and prepare the
dishes under instruction. While the ar
ticles are being cooked Miss Sickels viii
explain the effects of the combination of
the food materials. The food viii then
he served by the young ladies. Pot pie
Waldorf salad, coffee and cocoa were Sc
l-cted for the menu.
Mrs. 4. 5. Taylor was elected chairman
OF the committee; Mrs. Catherine Case
Miss Hodges. Miss Belle Meaney. Mrs
Catching, and Mrs. Irwin are the other
members of the committee
Mrs. Clinton Smith Was present aud
spoke Of the need of more careful study
of food as a means of temperance reform
The evening times., 1899-03-06
Protests in Mexico.

Mexico City, March 6.-That part of the
published interview with Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
regarding the ABSORPTION of Mexico by the
United States, has excited much comment
in press circles.
Ell TEMPO, organ of the clerical party,
is pleased. 1t has for years been predict
ing what is called the pacific conquest of
this country by the Americans Mr..
Rhodes views only accord with what the
paper has been saying for long time, and
now it is held that this typical English
imperialist throws off the mask and shows
that the real aim-of the Anglo Saxons is
to conquer the world.
Ell TEMPO then Indignantly rebukes Mr.
Rhodes for saying that the Latin Ameri-
can republics are -barbarously governed
Ell Correo ESpanal. organ of the Spanish
colony here, saysf that Mr.. Rhodes Is a
terrestrial Drake, alluding to the famous
English admiral who was the scourge of
Spain's shipping and fleets in the time of
Philip II. -sf n
1t assails Mr. Rhodes as nothing but a
filibuster who made a fiasco in South Afri-
ca.
The Mexican Herald says that Mr.
Rhodes is plainly Aunacquainted with the
progress made. by Mexico in recent years
and does not comprehend the intensely
The evening times., 1899-03-06
Miss Fox Dies in Santiago.

Baltimore. Md. March 6.-Miss Elena
Mercedes Fox, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos S. Fox, died in Santiago. Cuba.
last Thursday. Mr.. Fox is in business in
Santiago. He is auditor of the Punupo
railroad and auditor and paymaster of the
Jurasua Iron Company. both controlled
largely by the same interests. He is also
wee Consul of the United States there.
Mrs Fox and children live at 1903 North
calvert Street. eablegram from Mr. Fox
was received by the children Saturday in
forming them of their sisters death. Mrs.
Fox left for Santiago last Thursday on
account OF her daughters serious illness
She viii not reach Santiago before Thurs
day or Friday. Miss Fox's health had been
failing for some time November 10 last
she sailed for Santiago 10 Join her father
ana for the benefit of her health. She
grew steadily worse until her death. She
was twenty years OF age last December.
MISS Fox was an accomplished musician
the violin being her favorite Instrument
The evening times., 1899-03-06
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THE LATE War
Government Collects Thou
sands of Photographs.
Operations of the Armies to Be
Completely Illustrated.
Adjutnnt General Corbin Issues IA
Circular TO All Company Conn
nI.nders.

The War Department is preparing TO :s-
sue pictorial history of the war with
Spain Already about 5000 photographs
have been obtained from sources illustrat-
ing the operations in Cuba. Porto Rico,
and the Philippines.
The following circular has been sent
to all company commanders who partici-
pated in the campaigns:
The President and Secretary of War desire 10
record and publish history OF the campaigns
0i the war between the United States and Spsin
by means "f = volume of photographs | am
Therefore directed use all efforts TO collect
p-ot pgrApis> nom every available source. with a
View L. reproducing Them in one complete work
embracing every picture and Photograph obtain
able Therefore II yoU have any pictures in
your possession. or know Of any dealing with the
War IN any respect. send them the Military
Information Division. Ndjutant Generals office
Washington. ID. G.. where this work will be
undertaken. PiciWc> Of officers and soldiers par-
tc!pailng in the campaigns; pictures OF organi-
ZaIIgn>, ~ dHtaC CfmrHtS, squads, COmpanics etc .
plt turCs illustrating marches. battle formations
or views OF country. Notifications, or entrench-
meit1 and, IN fact, anything. connected with SOL
dlers and soldering viii DE valuable
Original negatives on finn on glass are nre-
fefred; il Ihese are not obiainable prints of any
kind Whatsoever >hoUld he sent Even if the
negatives or prints bad or Indifferent thev
should he sent since they be valuable.
and II may he possible to Tetuuch them Send
negatives and prints under War Department
frank. enclosing IN the package a list OF the
negatives and pictures. with number and de-
sciIpil"n St tine subject. by whom taken. date
and place. Ii the photograph Of an officer or
soldier, state name. rank. and organization and
the Character ot the service rendered Also add
by whom the negatives sent, and TO whom
they should be returned. The negatives and
prints viii be copied. enlarged or reduced ac-
coIdIng 10 circumstances. and they will then be
Immediately returned. 1t i proposed TO arrange
me volume m ~ich manner 10 give de
tailed pictorial history Uf the war Due credit
VIII be given IN ihe volume to all contributors
1t i desired that all viii cooperate to the best
oi thelr ability Ia make the volume as complete
and accurate as possible
II Is alSo desired that If Won know of any
pictures or negatives. you viii inform this Of
fee where they may De obtained Also the names
"f those Who carried cameras with them and
made photographs. II. {. CORBIN
Adiutant General
The evening times., 1899-03-06
Good outIook for Ann,.s

Winchester, Va, March 6.-The pros
poets for large apple crop in this section
this year were never brighter Last sea
son the yield was very small and as a
consequence. it is expected that this years
yield will be unusually prolific, as the
crop is never failure two successive
years. Apple culture has received much
attention at the hands of the farmers and
fruitgrowers during the last few years.
and the value of farm lands has been
greatly enhanced by the planting of or
chards. many of which are just beginning
to bear. Frederick cOunty's farmers are
beginning to learn that uit-growing is
a most profitable employment, and in the
future horticulture will engage not little
of their attention
The evening times., 1899-03-06
OCEAN PIGEON SERVICE.
Birds To BE Trained on French
Transatlantic Liners.

Paris March s,-'Le Figaro" states that
a service of pigeons between the French
trans Atlantic liners and the shore will be
inaugurated this month, and that almost
constant communication between the
steamers and land is henceforth insured.
The first thing is to train the pigeons on
the passage from Havre TO New York for
two or three passages. When the training
is over dozen pigeons will be sent to
Havre each week to leave by the steamer,
from which they will be released after the
vessel has passed the Sciliy Islands on Sun
day morning.
Dispatches will be collected and photo
graphic reductions made of each. One bird
thus will be able TO carry all the dis
patches.
On approaching New York the birds will
be released and their dispatches cabled to
Havre.
The evening times., 1899-03-06

lay off her wedding garments. but they
were deaf 10 entreaties.
AT the preliminary examination the pris-
oner first stoutly denied having committed
the crime. alleging that the widow had
gone to America. and that she herself had
bought the widows furniture. She at last
confessed, after she found that the police
had ferreted out nearly all the details of
the crime.
Rosa kOnlossy is the daughter of simple
peasant folk. She went TO Essegg, where
she was employed as a servant in a mer-
chants family. Not long ago she lost her
situation and became acquainted with the
widow Anna Olagos. who offered her a
good home and was kind TO her. Her
place, however was of an Objectionable
character.
Rosa made preparations to leave the
house but on the night before her intended
departure was given Knockout drops.
The next day she murdered the widow
with hatchet while she lay asleep on a
sofa.
In order TO hide her crime she buried the
body in the back yard and had the furni-
ture and all the womans effects removed
to the house of her bridegroom The dog
of the murdered woman scraped away the
earth from the body and the crime was
discovered
The evening times., 1899-03-06
The Oldest Newspaper of R...,,

Russia is not usually associated with nous
paper progress, but it is singular fact that
the Viedomasti of st. Petersburg is one of fhc
oldest newspapers in Europe. for it can boast Of
continuous existence of one hundred and sew
enty-two years Printing Vas unknown in Rus
sia until short time before the Yiedomasti :
first appearance. Just two centuries ago Peter
The Great licensed one Ivan Andrcivich Tossing
to print at Amsterdam and export into Russia
certain books of educational character. In
lI0i he himself had types cut and sent them with
fount cast by Tossing to Moscow, where I'M
der prestly direction, a specimen number OF the
yiedomasti edited. Russia boasts OF the
Oldest newspaper, but Washington boasts OF the
best beer in the world Hcurich's Maerzcn SEN
ate. Extra Pale, or Lager Beer be had at ALI
leading hotels and restaurants. or by phening
six-tilirty-four for case in bottled form.
The evening times., 1899-03-06
CoIored Volunteers From san,ia

Newport News, Va, March 6-The
transport Thomas, formerly the Minnewas-
ka, arrived here yesterday afternoon, hav-
ing on board the Twenty-third Kansas
Volunteers, colOred, from Santiago The
only men who came ashore were white of
ficers from other regiments. who left for
Washington in the afternoon. None of the
members of the regiment, not even the
officers, was allowed ashore. The soldiers
Will disembark today and will Immediately
board cars for their long trip TO the West.
The men were furnished with quartermas-
ter's supplies consisting of winter clothing.
on their arrival here. Lieut.. Col James
Beck is in command of the regiment.
The evening times., 1899-03-06
Freight blockade Lifted

Reading, Pa, March every locomo-
tive that could be spared by the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company from
the regular traffic was out yesterday for
the purpose of lifting the blockade of coal
and freight that existed in this city and at
other points on the main line and branches.
by evening the employees had the yards
pretty well cleared up. The men employ
ed in the freight depots here, who worked
until late hour every night during the
past week. were on duty all day. Some
trainmen on the road have not had Sum
day OFF this winter
The evening times., 1899-03-06
Municipal Brevities.

Policemen J. p. Daly and J. NJ Copeland
who were tried for neglect of duty in February
have been fined SO 10y order of the District Com
missioner
The District commissioners have notified ]. p
Armistead. who complained of the annoyancs
caused him by reason of the failure of the large
bell In the tower OF the Riggs Fire Insurance
Companys building to strike hours that they
have no control the bell. The COMPANY has
mad the bell connected with the municipal fire
alarm system.
The evening times., 1899-03-06
Judge Days EnIixtment papers

Winchester, Va, March 6.-WhiIe exam
lining a lot of old papers in the room of a
Main Street building, Mr.. John c. Grove
discovered what is believed to be the origi-
nal enlistment papers of Judge William r.
Day, recently Secretary of State, and
president Of the Paris Peace Commission.
The enlistment into the regular service of
the United States army was subscribed and
sworn to Mr.. Day at Xenia. Ohio, August
II, 1862, and the papers. three in number.
are remarkably well preserved Just how
the papers got here Is not known, but pre-
sumably they were left by Judge Day him
self or other Union soldiers during one of
the numerous visits of the Federal army to
this city.
The evening times., 1899-03-06
is 1T A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as "A Cause of Seri-
Ous Disease.


Ous Disease.
Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is = form of indi-
gestion resulting from fermentation of the
food. The stomach being too weak 10 di-
gest il, the food remains until fernlenta-
ZION begins, filling the stomach with gas.
and bitter, sour. burning taste in the
mouth is often present This condition
soon becomes chronic and being an every
day occurrence is given but little atten-
tion. Because dyspepsia is not imme-
diately fatal, many people do nothing for
the trouble.
Within recent period a remedy has heen
discovered prepared solely to cure dyspep-
sia and stomach troubles. II is known as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is becoming
rapidly used and prescribed as a radical
cure for every form of dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
all druggists for so cents per package 1t
is prepared by the +. A. Stuart Co., Mar
shall. Mich, and while il promptly and
efectually restores a vigorous digestion.
at the same time is perfectly harmless and
viii not inture the most delicate stomach.
but on the contrary by giving perfect di-
gestion strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
The evening times., 1899-03-06
Charged With Housebreakfpr

Ernest Boston, colored, twenty years
old, was arrested this morning by Detec-
tives Muller and Bauer on a charge of
housebreaking in the night Boston is
alleged TO have broken into the home of
Jacob Pain. No. 1903 Eleventh Street
southeast on the night of December %.
1898. and TO have stolen 81 in cash and a
SO overcoat. He will be given hearing
tomorrow
The evening times., 1899-03-06
EARLY MORNING FIRES.
Blaze in Tea store Caused by Spon.
tancous Combustion.

Early this morning fire was discovered
in the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's
store at the corner Of Seventh aud E
Streets northwest. The blaze was extin-
guished before the arrival of the engines
The fire was caused by spontaneous COM
busticn in pile Of. cotton waste soaked
ia oil which was used on the electric co.,
fee mills.
slight fire occurred early this morn
ing in the coal vaults OF the Albany Flats.
corner of Seventeenth and II Streets
northwest. No. 1 engine responded to a
local alarm turaed in by the janitor OF
the building and soon extinguished the
flames. Damage, SEQ; fully insured
The evening times., 1899-03-06
CECIL RHODES PROPHECY.
Mexican and Argentine Newspapers
object to His Prediction.

Mexican and Argentine Newspapers
Object to His Prediction.
Buenos Ayres. Argentina, via Galveston.
March 6.-Mr. Cecil Rhodes predictions
about the absorption of South America by
the United States, which have been print
ed here, have been very severely criticised.
The newspapers agree in saying Mr.. Rhodes
has only proved that he has not the slight
est idea of the conditions in the South
American republics
The Welshmen living in the Chubut ter
ritory have sent a communication to the
press declaring that they did not authorize
anyone to request Great Britain to estab-
lish a protectorate over Chubut.
The international conference on the Puma
de Atacama question met yesterday and
submission of the question to United States
Minister Buchanan seems unavoidable
The Chilean delegates conferred with MI
Buchanan for three hours last night.
The evening times., 1899-03-06
BIsMARcK's STONE COFFIN.
1t Has Been Cut From ROse-Tintcd
RnXnrinn Mnrhle

Berlin March S.-The stone fsarcophagus
in which Prince Bismarck ) remains will
repose, and which will soon be forwarded
TO Friedrichsruhe, has been cut in the Ba-
varian village of Kiefersfelden, near Kuf-
stein. from the beautiful rose tinted mar
BILE found in that district.
The sarcophagus is supported by small
ornamental pillars on the base of black
syenite, and the inscription, which was
chosen by the chancellor himself. is carv-
ed on the foot.
Germans consider it great triumph that
Bismarck is 10 be entombed in German
marble. and that this marble is TO be OF
the same kind which Ludwig of Bavaria
the famous castle builder, favored above
any other.
The evening times., 1899-03-06
ARRESTED ON A GRAVE CHARGE
Girl Accused of Completely in ti,.
NurIer ug Her Escort

birmingham. Ala.. March 6.-Niss Fanny
Adams was arrested yesterday for COM
plicity in the murder of Richard White
Saturday evening. The two were walking
together when they were attacked by two
men. White was shot 10 death His rock
eibook was rifled and his shoes taken from,
his feet.
White was 10 have been married next
week and the police theory is that he was
killed in revenge for having Tilted girl
who was a friend of the Adams girl.
The evening times., 1899-03-06

have been afflicted with rheumatism for four.
teen years, and nothing seemed to give any relief
was able to be around all the time, but constantly
suffering. | had tried everything / could hear of
and at last tofd to try Chamberiain's Pain
Balm, which l did, and was Immediately re-
lieved and in a short time cured. / am happy to
say that it has not since returned.-Josh Edgar,
Germantown. Cal. For sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, s3s + Street north,
west; Connecticut Avenue and 8 Street north
west, and li2s Maryland Avenue northeast