davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WOMAN DIES ALONE;
PAPERS SHOW WEALTH
Lived on Candy, Crackers and
Milk, According to Superinten-
dent of Apartment House.
NO BED IN HER ROOMS
Since Mothers Death, Five
Months Ago, She Had Kept to
Herself-Friend Takes
Charge Of Body.

Miss Eugenie Leutreli. about thirty
five years old. was found dead last
night in the rooms occupied by her In
the Glare Arms apartments, No. 3l2o
Broadway Papers were found show
ing that she was worth about Sl30.Oc
II was learned that Miss Leutrell had
been under the care Of DR.. A. ;. Dente-
wolf. Of No. 40 West 143d street.
The body of Miss Leutrell was found
by Jacob Sundsten. superintendent .of
the apartment house. and Patrolman
Nelson. Of the West l25th street sta
ton. According 10 Sundsten many
empty milk bottles and candy and
cracker boxes were found in the apart
ment He was of the opinion that MISS
r,eutrell lived only on milk. crackers
and candy. There was no oed III 'he
rooms.
Surdsten said that up TO Ave months
ago Miss I.eutrell and her mother MI
Madeline Leutrell occupied an apar'-
mont IN the building Following the
death If her mother. he SAID n>s
months ago. Miss Leutreu engsseu ''7
! rooms In which she died. =.
According TO a man who descrloe"
himself as Max Just. a real es'a'e
dealer ~ No. 2s71 Bainbridge avenue
The Bronx. friend of Miss Leu're'l
sha ouned real estate In this city "hi'n
NOS left by her father. George L.
reptreu who died fifteen years ago
According to tax receipts and oahN-
hooks found in the rooms by ooro"e'
v-,r+o-bottom Miss LeutreV was worth
rearlv $4,000. Jewelry valued ~
yearly, 81 OOO was also found. The re
ceipts. the bankbooks and the Je"eI!
were turned over TO the police oy 'n9
Coroner At the request of Mr.. Jus''
coropar Winterbottom, who said MISS
routraIl died from natural causes gave
, permission for the removal 81 the uou'
70 an undertaking establishment
II was shown by several tax receipts
that Miss Leutrell owned real estate |"
roo,so,ville. Fla. as well AS in ms
/ city. The assessor NaA"" "
sonville property was Sl1."" and u'"'
of the property owned by Miss Leu
tren in this city sSs,oo". one OF the
bsnkbooks showed that Miss Leutr'u
had deposited s21 800 in the un''e'
states Mortgage and Trust CorHpanS'
IN this city. The other oankoooH7
we're issued by the Union Dime cav.
inrs Bank. the Emgrant lndustr'P'
savings Bank and the Harlem branch
of the Corn Exchange Bank ana
showed deposits amounting TO aoou'
/ $4,000.
According 10 Mr. Just, Miss Leutreh :
father was prominent IN Democratic
politics.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
GENERAL LECONTE BURIED
National Honors for Late Presi'
dent of Hayti.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti, Aug I.-The
body OF the late President Of Hayu, Cen
oral Cincinnatus Leconte who was burned
10 death in the fire which following al
explosion OF ammunition, destroyed the
national palace on Thusrday last was
hurled to-day with national honors.
The streets through which the tuherai
cort4ge passed we're lined with great
crowds Of people. The procession IN
cr,ded the members Of the government
military officials and the members OF tne
diplomatic corps.
The reading Of the burial service TOT the
late Chief Executive was conducted anna
impressive silence in the presence VI OH
enormous gathering
The capital is quiet
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
STAUNT0N AS KNOX AID
Rear Admiral and Gen. Pershing
May Go TO Japan.

Washington Aug ii-Rear Admiral
Sidney a Staunton and Brigsdier Gen
eral John J Pershing the latter COM
mandinS the Department OF Miuds-
mao. in the Philippines. are under con-
sideration for appointment as aids 10
tho secretsry of State. who viii repre-
sent the United States at the burial Of
the late Mlkado Of Japan. These officers
probably will be selected 20 represent
the army and navy because OF their spe-
cial qualifications.
Despite speculations as 70 the object
OF the visit OF Secretary Knox with rela-
tion 10 the general situation In the
orient. It is stated on the highest author
ity tonight that no further purpose IL
contemplated than 20 do honor to the
memory OF the late ruler within whose
reign the Japanese empire realized its
greatest development and 20 give evi-
dence Of the friendly relations between
the United States and the japanese gov
eminent
rs the famous visit OF Admiral Perry
more than half century aso marked the
awakening OF the japanese empire TO the
Western civilization. the visit OF SeCretar,
Knox will mark its great achievements.
most Of them under the monarch whose
reign has Just been brought to an end and
the friendly interest ot the United states
In the progress that has been made.
Assurance also is given that there is no
lack OF harmony among the powers inter
ested in the Chinese situation. 30 far AS
this government Is concerned. The loan
negotiations have been conducted with the
fullest understanding on the part OF all
nations Interested and there is no evil
dence OF an understanding between any OF
them which Is likely 10 disturb the equi-
llbrium that has been maintained up to
.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
CHINA TO GET LOAN
Vote Face on Part of Powers
Reported.

London, Aug. l2.-That China is on the
point OF contracting so.OOo,Coo loan,
though with whom is not known, is> the
belief of the Peking correspondent OF
THE Daily Telegraph"
The offers from rival syndcstes, the
correspondent declares. have spurred the
six-power group TO sudden volte face,
and 1t is now offering money to China
on almost any terms,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
TOXIC IS GRATIFlE0
Approaching Visit of Secretary
Knox Hailed in Japan.

Toxic Aux 1.-THE announcement ~
plans for tho coming of FhiIand"r q.
Knox Secretary Of State. from Wash
.u2tou 20 attend tho funeral Of Emperor
Mutsuhito or September L. Is received
hv all 'ue leading japanese newspapers
with expressions Of sincere appreciation.
Articles iu to-days Journals voice a note
OF friendlinoss IN connection with Mr.
KnoT's projected visit.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
TO bOMbARD MANAGUA
NiCaraquan Insurgent Forces
March on Capital.
ADVANCE GUARD AT WALLS
General Mena Reported to Have
Ordered Smelling of City
at Daybreak.

Mauagua. Aug 10 delayed The forces
of the Nicaraguan insurgents under COM
mand ~ General Luis Mona, the former
Minister Of War. are approaching Man
aqua. The rebel advance guard can be
seen from the capital coming up in the
distance
Intervention by the ministers Of Saliva
dor and Costa Rica az Mauagua 10 brins
about settlement with General Mena
has failed and il Is reported that the
rebel commander has given orders for the
bonlhardment OF the capital at daybreak
tomorrow.
The schools have been suspended owing
20 the necessity OF devoting all available
funds 10 the equipment of the govern
mert forces.
Refugees arriving al the capital from
Masaya and Granada report much suf-
ferlns among the people IN those depart
ments owing 20 the scarcity OF food and
water
The President OF the republic received
a message to-day from General Zeledon,
commanding the Liberal forces Of the
insurgents. saying that unless the gov
ernment Immediately resigned he would
lombard Managua within twelve hours,
Both lnsurgent forces are now stationed
within a few miles OF Managua. The
local consular and diplomatic corps.
aroused Is the threats or bombardment'
has protested vigorously against any
shel.ng Of the city.
The American Minister has additionally
notified Zeledon that he would be held
personally responsible for what might
happen in the event OF bombardmeut.
San Diego. Cal. Aug. 1.-THE cruiser
Denver, which arrived here on Friday,
viii leave for Corinto, Nicaragua, tonight
10 Join the Annapolis in protecting Amer
lean interests. Commander Washington
OF the Denver received his orders yester-
dav. but the departure OF the cruiser was
DELAYED until to-day to complete some
minor repairs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WILSON AND DIX TO VISIT FAIR.

Edward P. Doyle. secretary OF the Rich
rond County Fair Association. said yes
terday that Governor Wilson and Gov
ernor Dix had accepted invitations TO
visit and make speeches at the fair. which
will omen at Dongan Hills August IS.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
QUIET IN SANTO DOMINGO
Customs Dispute with Hayti Closely
Watched in Washington.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE State Depart
men, received word to-day that quiet pre-
vailed in santo Domingo and Hayu, where
Ia. customs collection dispute is being
closely watched by this government
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
DEMONSTRATION BY BOMB
Austrian Postofice in City OF Salonica
Wrecked

saIonlca. Aug 1.-THE Austrian post
Office here was wrecked to-day by
bomb.
II is believed that the perpetrators were
Turks or Bulgarians.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
NEW RULER IN MOROCCO
Sultan, with Frances Consent,
Desipnates Brother.

Rabat. Morocco. Aug 1.-THE aodlca-
ton Of Mulai Hahd. the Sultan Of Mo-
rocco. is practically an accomplished fact'
He probably will leave RabaL bound ior
France. on Monday
The Sultan has expressed the desire
that one Of his brothers succeed 10 the
sultanate. and Mulai Youssef. the present
rlhalif Of Fez. who is friendly to France
dorbtless will be appointed Negotiations
between MulaI Hand and General Lyau-
,ev the French Resident Governor, 90
This end have been concluded.
The Sultan must publicly announce his
5ostre IN abandon power FOR reasons OF
health before he leaves the country. 50
az IN avert the danger OF an appeal 10
fara,icism on the ground that nc had
hoao coerced. Until such proclamation Is
,ssued Mulai Hafd's abdcation will not
be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
SPAIN TO JOIN ENTENTE.
Nav Cast Her Lot with England,
France and Russia.

san Sebastian. Spain Aug. ia local
newspaper to-day announces that spain
&c likely 10 join the Anglo -Franco-Russian
entente after the Franco-Spanish treaty
relative to Morocco has been signed
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WANTS TO FIGHT TURKEY
All Bulgaria Incensed at the
Kotschana Massacre.

Sofia Bulgaria. Aug 1.-THE excite
mert Of the Bulgarian people over the
massacre Of Rulgarians nv Mnssulnans
Al Kotschana, fifty miles 10 the southwest
Of Uskup. or August .. continues withou,
abatement.
The Bulgarian press Is clamoring Tor
war against Turkey. The inhabitants Of
Southern Bulgaria arc extremely helli-
cose. They are holding meetings ~ pro-
test against the massacre, IN which 10
Bulgarians we're killed, and demonstra-
tions against Turkey are being organized
in all parts OF the country.
Csttinje, Montenegro, Aug. u.-FoutIei
fighting between Turks and Montenegrins
began again to-day. when reinforcements
reached the Turkish fortified posts on the
eastern frontier. The greatest excitement
prevails in the capital
London Aug 11.--No news has yet
been received here as 10 whether the re-
newed lighting on the Turco-Mmtene-
grin frontier is OF a serious character.
Il probably is in defiance Of orders from
the two capitals for advices from Con-
stantinople continue 10 describe the sit
us ton as improving
The extreme rigor OF martial law a.
the Turkish capital has been relaxed.
and II is understood that the Porte J.
able 20 acquiesce in most Of the demands
submitted by the Albanian insurgents.
The strong feeling Of the Bulgarian
populace on account Of the Kotschans
massacre. II is felt here. is the worst
danger point but II is announced that
the Bulgarian Minister. in Difference 10
Austrian wishes IS resisting popular
clamor and is seeking 10 arrive at an
amicable settlement with the Porte
COnstantinople, Aug. IA hnal set
tIement OF the Albanian difficulty is eT-
pected shortly. 1t is stated that the gov
ernmcnt is able to accept a majority OF
the Albanian demands after slight modi-
ication but that il declines 70 consider
demand for the impeachment Of the
Turkish Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
SENATOR FALL DENIES
pARLEY|NC WITH OROzCO
Admits He Tried to Get Into
Communication with Leader
of Mexican Rebels.
BUT NOTHING CAME OF IT
Story Reaches Mexico City of
the Slaughter of 210
Residents of Small
Town.

/ Washington. AuE. u.-Roth Senator
Fall. Of New Mexico. and senior Dlddap.
/ Washington representative Of the Me1i-
can revolutionary party. cov7terod to-day
on President Madoro.s declaration at
-. .',.,. ,,., 80, -,
- s,,,,. -. .-,.,....,.,. no. .,.
-
thought some time ago that Irisn'
,hnr;t,. r,r ,er,,ir y,.,,s,,,crts h,,, have
had absolutely no communication with
him. Orozco declared that certain Amer
| leans had been putting Ut money for
Nadero and gave names and other de-
tails wanted to find out what iuforma-
tion he might have as authority for these
statements. and sO teleEraphed 90 IN"
Mayor OF III Paso But nothing came ~
! win Orozco
t-s.-,,,,.
- -,a.a A.. 49,. ,,.,.-, -o,srrr,er-
-. .,'l -, g. 80 90 Con
-. ...i,,.
,l.. .ris,s
'''' '''''''''' =. '''' ...s.l
oleI ''''e In '''' So
ma VIC 'a''' ......-,,l,,
r'.' .'' '. .'' -, .t.. ,,s
~ '' =, '''.,.' ...,..,..,ra "a .ref- IN
'''.o '.''' % ,-..,. .,,o ..,,r,ans com
= 49,, -o,.oi,,fors-,. committee
'0'''e
ruarsz Navico Aug u.-Repo~te from
Washington that Senior Diddap. repre-
..,,.,,,. ,,,,,so,e g. N.xirar rshel agent.
49,, -. ,...-,,;.,,lo,. u,rr Se6or "a
,sra tho v.v,csr Ambasssdor. caused
-, ...-.-,so ~. today D,ddap is
yas,u,s,a but il Is
=, ,,,a5o,,ar,.rs tba, ne
Soi'er S,S, bas neon con1e1ted i'm any way
with tic present revolutionary per'!
II Nss offlrlalll aIIloVn <o-,Le-, NsN-
IN, 'co hsys s,,S nv w. rep-esen1atIve In Washing
ION. ana that am ono so representing
himself as an impo'to'.
Mexico CITY. Mexico. N'-
hundred and ton residents Of the h''l"
town ~ pu-uandiro. Michoacan. a. least
s.lf - urorn were bows. we're slaugh-
,erod a, the behes, Of tho Jofe Poiuco III
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE Army Gazette"
to-day saws that the French Resident
covernor in Morocco, General Lyautey.
has urgently demanded reinforceinents TO
the number OF thirty thousand men 10
enable him adequately to deal with TN
res, among the Moorish tribesmen.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
LINER IN COLLISION
LLOYD Steamship for Canada
Had 1900 Emigrants Aboard.

Amsterdam Aug. 1.-THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Frankfurt oound
FOR Canada from Bremen with twelve
hundred emigrants on board and the
German steamer Barmen. from Rotter-
dam for Bremen. came into collision TO-
day while of the Hook of Holland Light
shin. and the former is now proceeding
20 the Hook under tow.
Wireless dispatches received AT schev-
aningen tonight from the North German
Ldoyd liner say that all her passengers
are on board and that the vessel - IN
no danger.
Soon after the collision the Frankfurt
began shipping large quantities Of water
but the timely arrival OF two steamers
Gained the passengers and the disabled
vessel was taken IN tow.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 90 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

Rotterdam. Aug 1.-THE German
steamer Barmen. outward bound for Bre-
men. put back into this port tonight
in a damaged condition as the result o.
collision off the Hook OF Holland with
the North German Lloyd steamer
Frankfurt The vessels forepeak was
crushed in and the forward compsr-
ments were full of water.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

The copper production from Al aska in 1911 was 22,S1ASS9 pounds, as compared with 4,Sll,O26 pounds in 1910 The large increase in the output for 1911, according to the United States Geological Survey, is due to the entrance Of the Copper River district into the producing list The mine production of cop Der for 1911 was 2T26IS7S pounds, but a considerable portion Of this had not been smelted at the close oI the year
 Important production of copper from Alaska began about 1908, since which time it has been a steady contributor Of that metal To the close Of 1911 the total pro- ductiou Of blister copper has been 5q.126.SS4 pounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
why Gsoras Explodso.

"I never knew that George bud such & frightfuI temper"
 How aid you discover that be has OueT'
 He took me Co a baseball game, and when | asked him why they didn't make the bats square and the diamond round the language he used was ter ribIe. e."-Erfroit Free Press
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
A Safe Prediction.

sWen. what Is your opinion ot the political outlook uowE
 "My opinion Of lt Is thai there is going Co be a lot of useless talk before anybody Is elected and that the man who is chosen will not succeed in satiS. tylug everybody who votes for hlm. '- Chicago Reyord Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
BAKERY GOODS,

Bread-au kinds-freSh from the Dven, cakes and pies, cookies and ioughnuts, 10 fact 6 first class line O bakery goods will be found Rt the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

Go to the White Pass Cafe for the lest meals in Whitehorse. Now under the management of Mrs Orloff King. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
EDITORIAL P ACE

there are a half dozen deputy mar shalships, and everyone Of them pay Sl4O a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours, tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO,
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
ProyTr1 E

"WomCn are br0ver than men" said Mrs NacC "In what vayE" demanded Mir. NauC. "You never heard of a man marrying a woman Co reform her. re piled Mrs NsCg.-CiuCinnati Enquirer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

For S5c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 5th aveune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

Food cooked as !t should be at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best in the market Mrs. OrlOff King, proprietress. If
 FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
EL INFNITO CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS.

5000 just received from the fac. tory st Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't tsil to give these soods trial
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

Houses For Rent:-G. B. Wright Worth End. d
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
William Britt HE DRUG GGIS T

only One "BRoMo oUlNlNE"
 Tat Is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature ot E. w, GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

None better and purer than Gib- Rye, Rainier and Olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11

WILLIS HOWELL, Mgr, JUNEAU.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-11
New Stock of
 STATIONERY

The latest and most up-to-date stock of Tablets, Box Paper
 Correspondence Paper in Bulk, Score Cards, Place Cards, Etc. Also School Supplies of Tablets, Composition Books, Dictionaries Crayons, Pencils now on dislay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

and State warden. Redmond De vaney,
In succession TO J. Pelham DawHon. who
declined re-election The newly elected
oincers subsequently held a meeting and
chose Rev p ]. OsconneiI Is the State
chaplain for the coming year. The meet
ing Of the council was satisfactory and
harmonious. and much routine business
for the general good Of the order In this
3urisdictton was transacted.
The State Deputy Edward p. Harring-
ton. who was reelected to MI this Of
nee. has been a member OF the Order
OF the knights OF Columbus since Its
introduction in the District, being char
ter member Of washington Council at
It's institution on April Is. 1887, and has
been ever since connected with that
council He served two terms as re-
cording secretary, and two terms as
grand knight, with one term as lecturer
Of the council He represented the
council for eight years on the Building
COMMITTEES. and was for seven years
president OF that body. He also filled the
Offices Of district deputy. State secre-
terms, and was elected by the state
council Hast year to the highest ONCE
IN the 1nrisdlction. He was delegate
10 the national conventions at Gin
Haven n, 1901, and at Detroit IN 1911,
and VIII represent the District with
Past State Deputy T. ]. Donovan at the
convention At Colorado Springs In Au-
gust. All the other officers elected have
been prominent and efficient members In
the order In this District. all OF them
having held prominent positions. not only
in their own councils. but In the gen.
eral work of the order,
The largest class ever assembled at one
time received the donors OF the second
degree on Thursday evening. the ex-
emplincation being conducted by Grand
knight william p Normoyie, OF Spald-
ing Council, assisted by the oficers OF
the council. The candidates. who num-
bered us. were from all the councils
in the District.
: On Tuesday evening the FIRST and sec
ond degrees will be exemplihed to a
large class OF candidates Of Carroll
Council, under the direction OF the grand
knight, william ]. MCGEE and the Of
ficers of his council and the State deputy.
This council is making arrangements for
a large turnout OF members In the pa
rade on June g.
Announcement has been made that the
councils Of the District Will march in
a division headed by the State deputy
and the officers OF the state council
The councils will parade as a unit In
the order OF their seniority, and every
member Is expected 10 parade with his
own council. a distinguishing banner for
the division OF the District OF Columbia
is being prepared, and the councils will
each have guIdons designating their
name and number.
state Deputy E. p. Harrington. and
Past State Deputy 7. ]. Donovan viii
be the delegates TO the annual conven-
ton Of the Supreme Council. which takes
place at Colorado Springs. Colo. on Au-
gust 6. DR.. Charles I. Grifith. OF Keane
Council, and william p. Normoyle,
grand knight OF Spalding Council, were
elected by the state convention as al
ternates 10 the State deputy and the
past State deputy, respectively.