The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-14
she is suffering from a disorder which

affects the mind
DR.. Scott, the physician IN charge OF
Holloway jail, testified THAT Mrs. Cas-
| tie was suffering from intense nervous
ness and that further confinement IN
prison would be extremely dagerous to
her.
After some forma1fties, the magistrate
granted the release OF the prisoners on
10000 pounds (s15o, 000) bail. accepting
Two surities in 5000 pounds and the
prisoners own surity Of 10000 pounds
each. The Following gentlemen Were &C
cepted as sur5ties: Nj. Seymour, man
| aging director of the Angelo-Calnornia
bank; Charles Guthrie, of Guthrie q
Co, bankers. Idol Lane; Lewis WeiH,
watch manufactures, OF Hatton Car
den, and Augustus Cohen, diamond
merchant of Holborn-
Mrs Castle was removed to the pail
room sobbing violently and a doctor was
called in to attend har.
AFTER THE HEARING.
Council for the Castles said to rep
resentative of the Associated Press at
the conclusion of the hearing that Mrs.
Castle was completely Frustrated On
leaving the court room she drove with
her husband to some friends in order
to Sc her son. who is being cared for
10y them The meeting between Mrs.
Castle and her con is described as be-
ing most affecting. She is now under
a doctors care
Continuing, counsel said the English
lawyers do not believe it to be a case
of kleptomania," but, he added, II am
convinced the woman is not in her
right mind"
Asked how he accounted for the fact
Mr.. Castle did not know his wife had
stolen goods in her possession, counsel
said many of the articles in the police
inventory were legitimate purchases
and it will be proved that Mr.. Castle
was not aware that the others were
in her possession.
Washington, Oct. 13.-ALr. Roosevelt,
secretary of the American embassy at
London, attended the hearing in the po-
lice court today when the Castle case
was called. Mr.. Bayard cabled the
state department that the embassy was
doing all possible for the Castles in the
way OF assistance.
RUSSIAN RAILWAY PRINCE.
Chicago, Oct. 13.-The Russian min
lister of railroads, Prince Kilkoff, the
first public man to make the trip from
st. Petersburg to this country over
the new Siberian railroad, arrived in
Chicago at IL o'clock today on the
Santa F'a road. He is engaged in a
tour of inspection of the railroads
in the United States. He, as a boy,
came 20 this country and worked In
the American railroad shops and on
his return to Russia was promoted
gradually Until he became a member
of the imperial cabinet He was enter
tanned in Chicago at the Chicago club
at noon and was given a dinner this
evening at the Auditorium.
From Chicago he goes to Cincinnati,
and thence to Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and New York, sailing for Europe on
November L He Is being escorted by
Major ]. G. Pans0orn, of the worlds
fair commission Of transportation.
YANKEE MINERS IN COREA-
SanFrancisco, Oct. 13-News has
been received from the first party OF
American miners who departed for the
gold mines OF Conea-T 1t comes In the
form Of a private letter from James
A Duff, the general manager Of fhe
American Trading company, which has |
a % years concession TO work a group
Of gold mines in that barbarous king
DOM Duff writes that he and his
brother had arrived in safety at their
destination The letter was dated In |
the barter part OF August, at which |
time the weather WAS so delightful ae |
to Lead the old Nevada and Ca1ifor-
MIA miners to declare the climate I'M
In the world. No trouble
had been experienced from the natives,
though about 5000 of them had been
"gopheIsng the mines previous TO the
arrival OF the whites. Their peace. |
fulness is accounted for IN part by the |
fact that Mr. Ragsdaae. one of the en-
gineers, has a Chinese wife, who IS q |
woman. being, in addition to
a dingttfst Of note, possessed Of great |
diplomatic ability. There had been
some depredatfons by the natives, but
when Duff arrived on the scene he
found that the local magistrates had
ected, thereby showing that the friend |
" ca-opei Jon of the Coreain authori- |
ties could be depended upon. The ledg-
es are spoken Of as being very pronis-
ing, and a ten-stamp mill bslon cling
TO the king, was put IN position A
dwelling was also erected for the
Americans. They were obliged to send
to Yokohama for the windows ana
doors, but the question of the lumber
supply for timbering the mines was
left untouched 1t is the intention to
use the Coreaus IN the reighborhooa
as miners, under white engineers and |
The next mail, It is
thought, viii bring more details as TO
the work and the prospects.
MURDER IN MADAGASCAR.
MarseilleA Oct. 19.-AIail advtces re-
ceived here from Tanlatave, NADIA |
sascar, say that the rebellion Is gem
eral throughout the island. Some OF |
the French settlers have been killed |
on the open roads and Arrtalaha, near |
Diego Saurez. has been wiped out, |
al the whites being l1illsa Trade be- |
tween thu inberinr and fas coast IL |
HARCQTRTS RESIGNATION
I.nEsdon, Oct. 15.-ft IS rumared in po- |
Htical circles that Sir William Har-
cozrf has animated his wish to re-
sign fsre leadership CT the Liberal par
v in the house of commons and that |
he has wriTten a letter TO Mr.. Glad \
stone TO show that no ignobie ambi- l
ton has guided his action, which IS |,
said to be due 50 his failing eynesisht /
Inquiries made at the Liberal head |
q uaree1s show thaf nothing is known |
OF the reports there and they are not |
believed TO be true
FOUND DEAD IN his CEII.
Eangiers, Oct IS.-Diamae. formerly
grand VizieT, who has been confined |
10 prison for two years past on The
charge OF csnzp1ring IN favor Of Aplley
aloila-frIist@t. has been found dead Z,
us cell. and With his clothing stained
TN blood 1t is supposed that he was
A FRANCONCEINFSE DEAL
Paris, Oct 12-The minister OF for.