davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

Nat n Ysa Save Kidnev - BlaAaer
Trsahle is stssl be Esasa Sssa-
the Remedy Yea Weed.

Kidney trouble prsys upon the mind,
alscourages and lessons amhssion; bsspsy.
vigOr and cheerfulnsss s0en Disappear
when the kidneys are cut % order o. dis-
eased.
kidney trouble has become 50 prevalent
that Il u not uncommon Ger q child 70 Ee
bora aflicted with weak, kIdneya if he
child urinates 100 often, u ghe urine scaida
the flesh. or n. when the ehsld reaches al
age when q should be able 70 eontrul the
passage. and q = yet afflicted With I'D.
wetting. depend upon u. the cause of the
dihiculiy % kidney trouble. and The trss
step sAould BE- towards the treatmeat ol
these important organs THIS unpleasant
trouble Is due 20 = diseased condition &c
the kidneys and bladder and net 20 =
hshit. a. most people suppose
SO We fhd that women as well - mea
are made miserable with kidney and bad
der trouble. and both need the same REM
edy. The mild and the Immediate erect
OF SWamP-ROot Il sooa Realised. II Is cold
By druggists. In Hfty-cent ana one-doilsF
siEes- You may have . sample bottle bY
mail free. also pamphlet telling ali about
4. including May Of the THOUSANDS q
testimonial letters received trds senersrs
CURED. In writing Dr. KiimeF q Co,
Brshamton. y. y. mention the Wichita
Sunday Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
SUICIDE Of 4 PRINCE
New Story Of Rudolph of
Austria's Tragic End.
LONDON'S SOCIETY EVENT
In Which Americans Were
ConsplcuousIy Successful.
LONDON'S SOCIETY EVENT

Copyright, 1899. by the Associated PFess,)
London. June A-Every now and then
new versions OF the tragic death OF the
Crown Prince Of Austria are published
West End now asserts that II has OBJ
tained the true story" Of the tragedy OF
Prince Rudolph's death. gathered from
an undeniable source" This versiOn OF
the affair says: "As is well known. the
crown prince deeply loved the Baroness
Marie Vetsera. He wrote letter TO the
pope praying for a dispensation and in
tercessiOn with the emperor 10 allow him
TO relinquish his title to the throne and
retire into private life. The pope sent the
letter O Emperor Francis Joseph. and an
ag0nizing interview between the father
and son followed and lasted all night long.
Finally Rudolph promise dto give up the
baroness. and the lovers met at Rudolph's
shooting box. at Mayerling. for a last
farewell. The company at dinner includ-
Ell Prince Phillip of Coburg and Count
HoyoS. The wire passed freely and the
evening was spent in singing and laugh
ter, though it was remarked that the
gayety OF the prince and Baroness Marie
seemed forced. Toward ! O'Clock IN the
morning the baroness complained of be-
ing IL and retired TO her bedroom. At ..
after having consumed almost a decanter
of brandy. Rudolph babe his friends good
night and entered the baroness bedroom.
The next morning Rudolph's confidant.
BratfisCtl. knocked at the door and there
was no response. He then entered. stag
gered back and tainted at the CHASTITY
sight. Laying on the sofa. completely
covered with wild flowers. was Vetsera,
dead. Alongside her lay her lover, Ru-
dolph. clutching heavy cavalry pistol,
the back of his head shot off. A doctor
was summoned and his evidence refutes
the statement that the iovers died 10
eether. He certified that the baroness
died at 10 O'Clock from stychnine poison
irg, and that Rudolph died at from q
pistol shot. The baroness left four letters.
addressed to Emperor Francis Joseph. her
mother. her cousin, BanazzI and to
Prince Rudolph. The latter was the direct
cause OF the crown princes suicide.
Grief-stricken at the sight Of the dead wo-
man, he found at the bedside q penciled
note. wet with tears. as follows:
NY Only Beloved Rudolph die be-
cause I cannot live without you. You
promised TO make me your wife. but you
have broken your word. I forgive you.
II you love me- come, follow me-
1.-THE note is now in the possession Of
Emperor Francis Joseph. Baroness Vet
sera's body was not removed TO Venice.
as asserted. II was buried in a littie
monastery. near Mayerling. with nothing
to mark the grave"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
UNCLE SANS PAPER GOES
strtngeae Aael- Dancrininaaisa 0raer
Issaoa IA P0Fas Rlee.

Washington. June aA-GOverncr General
Davis, Of Porto Rico. has issued a strin-
gent order against discrimination in ex-
changes in that stand. The terms OF the
order are thar no person engaged in bust
ness in Porto Rico. whether a money
changer, merchant, or employer. shah
make any discrimination In exchanges of
any kind OF American money for Porto
Rican silver, for merchandise or for serv-
ices. American gold and silver coin. ma
tional bank bills and treasury notes have
under the order the same current yaius.
and are 20 be received and paid out al
their face value in all Official and private
transactions. II lower rate is made or
demanded In exchanges q American
mcny than IS made or demanded for
American gold or silver money. the Of
Tending party or parties will be brough.
10 trial before a United States provisional
court, and on conviction subjected 10 a
fine OF 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

medicine. and 10 cured ne esnplesely. haild-
tag up ny health cad increasing ny appetite
Although this vas zen year, ago. bave never
yet had . sign a she essSase 20 return
w.R- EEESAN.
Staun aon. Va.
Il b Ike self-destruceion to continue
TO take potAsh and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion. tbey
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro-
iucing q stiffness and swelling OF the
joints. easing the hair tofall out, ard
completely Wrecking the ssssem- s. S. s.
10 the only blood remedy free from
these dangerous minerals. Il b guar
Gnteed
Purely Vegetable.
Book On self-treatment sent free b.
Swift Snaci6c CumnAax. Atlanta Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
ghe aifta aiIu gage Sunday D1oruiuu gn,re 25 1899

Great preparations sra being made ~ A.
desbOt Camp for the review Of Troops
by Her Majesty. Monday. Most OF the
princes and ofincessss win be present
The success predictea foe MAI Goodwin
In ''An American Ctlsen.'' seems to have
been realized CroWasd houses are tn
rule
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
Monument 20 Thomas Hughes.

London. June A-The archbishop of Can
terbury. the Most Rev. Frederick Temple.
D. D., formerly head master Of Rugby
school unveiled at Rugby today, in the
presence OF distinguished assembly, a
statue erected to the memory OF the late
Thomas Hughes. Q. c.. author Of Tom
Browns School Days tom Brown at
Oxford" Etc. and founder Of the British
settlement at Rugby. Tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill Of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid Of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affection, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause Of the disease and forces il
from the system.
vSs afflicted with Blood Poison. sra the
lest Doctors did M no Eood. ihouEh took
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

OF foolish ways, because it was to the IN
terest of the private storekeeper TO eel
all that he could.
The conflict OF the post exchange sys-
tenn with the local laws Of Pennsylvania,
as developed in the Camp Mead case, de-
cided the other day, recalls an interesting
incident connected with the application Of
general federal laws to the post ex-
changes. At the barracks In this city
some years ago a marshal appeared one
day with a warrant for the arrest of the
man in charge of the exchange for sell
ing oleOmargarine without a license. The
prosecution had been instigated by GER
tain local dealers IN dairy produce. who
were taking a lively part in enforcing
the oleomargarfne law among the local
grocers. The arrest caused a great com
motion in army circles, and the judge
advocate general requested from the COM
missioner of internal revenue a ruling as
TO the scope OF the law. The commits
sioner promptly took the ground that the
government could not properly be required
to tax itself, and that the post exchange
was as much a government institution as
anything else connected with the army.
The prosecution was dropped. therefore,
and exchange officers at all the posts
were notified not to pay any license fees
( othe federal government. The same
principle was obviously applicable to fed
eral licenses to sell malt liquors; but the
exchange officers as a rule mad paid for
their licenses without question. As the
law permits the recovery within two years
OF taxes thus wrongfuIly collected, the
judge advocate general carried before the
court OF claims a test case where one
exchange officer had paid s25 a year for
two years for the canteen privilege. A
decision was rendered by the court a few
days ago allowing the claim, and this
will be made the basis of recoverles by
a hundred or more post exchanges. in
volving in all a pretty respectable sum.
The fact that so many post command
ers are reporting in favor OF the canteen
system must not be taken as meaning
that the system receives universal sup
port among the higher officers of the
army. Adjutant General Corhin. for in
stance, is opposed to having the men
drink anything at all. on the ground that
a soldier keeps in vastly better condition
II he let's even beer alone. The only
answer the advocates OF the canteen
make to this s that II a soldier wishes
20 drink he will drink anyway. and that
It is better for the government to have
control OF his drinking as fas as possible
than to leave him to the nercies Of the
outside dram seller To this the critics
of the canteen respond that the govern
ment itself does not attempt to control
The sale of whisky to soldiers .anl that n
soldier who has a natural taste for drink
will go of the reservation just the came
for the sake of getting something more
fiery than beer. The champions OF both
sides OF the controversy are very much
in earnest. and. in spite of any recon-
mendation Secretary Alger may make,
II IS probable that congress will have TO
give both sides a hearing. and a pretty
full one, before II makes any marked
amendment liberallzing the law of 1899.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

The pressure % app,ica;ions for aSnls-
SON 70 the International Council Of NO
men. 20 open June - ard last until July
5. has been - great that Il was found
necessary 10 change re pace % nsss-
ing - ths large colyocat-oa hail %
Church House. Baroness voa Ssttne-
who bas taken an active part Ia The NIX
% the council. has Just arrived from T7s
Hague. She said 20 a representative Of
TIA Associated Press yesterday morning.
Il an mast hopeful Of practical Tessf-s
from the pe2ce conference. have al
ready won uofabh~ support In Austria. bat
y Is 20 the great c01n,ry beyoz8 the sea
Shat we look - as the mighty propa-
Ea1dkz; % peace- csPioEe. a. - r1zay
Americas ;henAe.ves. TIE nec.Sssfy o..
appealing % arms laSt year. but Es are
zOt psace-at-sny-Prfcs P~ophe. We -
Aeve = rsEheeors cali 90 arns Il Ft1H
HeoszsNy - th@ aF-. bg: 10 - inposssob>
fo- ne % beiseve sbsre ziH - any fs;grs
great Teso-e 20 arms zE1ng civilized 30
Pc After TIE spie74s1 azAkszing % iae
car. ana with the AnEso-saIoas - To-
van @ IRE peace movement. z0tst7z r.
tai dsrSc,iS1 = lnDysrbIs.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONs

Are grand. but skin eruptions rob life Of
Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them;
also Old. Running and Fever Sores. Ulcers,
Botls. Felons. Corns. Warts, Cuts. Bruises.
Burns. Scalds. Chapped Hands, Chill
blatns. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives
out Pains and Aches. Only 9 cents box
Cure guaranteed. Sold by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
CURE FOR ALL
SUMNER COMPLAINTS
DYsEETERY, DIARRHOEA,
CHOLERA MoRHUS

Taking the Ready Relief in water will,
in a few moments, cure Cramps. Spasms,
Sour Stomach, Nausea. Vomiting. Heart
burn. Nervousness. SleeplesSness, Sick
Headache. Collie. Flatulency and all Inter-
nal Pains.
There is not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
ali other Malarious. Bilious and other fe-
quickly as RADwAY's READY RELIEF.
Fifty cents per Bottle. Sold by Drug
gists. RADWAY & CO.,
* Elm ST. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
H F.

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF has stood
unrivalled before the public for fifty years
as a pain remedy. 1t instantly relieves
and quickly cures all Sprains, Bruises.
Sore Muscles. Cramps, Burns Sunburns,
Mosquito Bites, Backaches. Headache,
Toothache. rheumatism. Neuralgia. In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

TIE Gusea arrived =; wiatsss Caste
Friday sfts-aosa after speas1E . 1soush
a. Hstn0rai Caste. ScoslzrS. Wssrs Shs
Eeszhss saassed 5sr % sz5Oy CHRISTIANS
driving. 70 tae bsas4t CO se- heAka-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25


their treatment faith
fully. In fact, ! seeDed
TO get worse all the
while. I took aim ost
every SCALED blood
remedy, but tAey did not
seern 10 reaeh ehe dis
ease. and bad nc efea
Nkatevef. I vas dis
hearPnesd. for 10 seemed
that ! wocld HeveF b
cured. Al the advice Of
. friend I then sook
s. : s.. and began eojn-
provN. I coHtinued TIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

II is entirely superfiuous 70 tell people
that you are getting old; you show il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

Princess Christians sale OF work from
the Royal School OF Art Needle work.
Monday and subsequent days, was a great
SUCCESS. Many distinguished persons were
among the salespeople. including ssone
Americans, Lady Deerhurst and Mes
danes Bonyinge and Bradley Martin.
The Albert Hall bazaar, however. tn aid
OF the fund OF the Charing Cross hOspi-
tai. was the GROWING charitable function
of the season. The admirable urtir1ns
work OF Mesdames Paget and Ronalds In
connection Herewith Is a matter OF gen
eral Comment and promises 10 lead TO in
sistent demands for their service at all
future events OF a similar character. II
was an immense success. beyond r1e most
roseate dreams. The receipts were ovei
So 600. The flower stall where the Duchess
of Marlborough and Mrs. Paget were ac-
tive, took In s. 900, and the American stall
OF Mechanics Maekay. Ronalds, Bradley
Martin and Lady Randolph Churcenih
netted 1850. Mn. Brown Potter says q
thousand drinks were sod and the tTs 10
the ladies dispensing them aggregated
500. The greatest success OF the bazaar
was the American bar. at which Ladies
Heskah and Angelsey and Mrs. Frank
Mackay. al Americans, assisted By Mrs.
Brown Potter. But the chief attraction
OF the affair was an array Of smart yong
men IN white bar dress. customary In
America. but quite q novelty here. They
included the Duke ~ Manchester, Lord
Yarmouth, Lord Vivian. Lord William
Somerset, Lord Henry Somerset All Mr.
Ralph Pulitzer. They were all n much
demand by fashionable c1istimers ara re-
ceived large tips, a lady presenting the
Duke Of Manchester with u pound note
n pay ment for a oocktaI. telling him 10
keep the change" The seison, On the
zncls. = prO-Ing most successful and tts
shopEeepers a1i dressnaNs~s are pupil
act. EoDsy seems in every SAy mare
p.e1tif.L The .aVSh On eriAin:nen; CT
pa: seeEons have been surpassed this
esIscn and the sums pal1 II SINGERS ard
pianists for private entertainments are
fabUious.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
MINING NOTES.

Messrs. Gillespie and Bartholomew
are shipping ore regularly from their
Devonshire mine, Weaver district.
The Monte Cristo mill near Peoples
valley will soon start up, running ten
stamps. About fifteen men are en-
ployed.
cyanide company has leased the
tailings of the old Perry mill, Weaver
district, and is working same with
good results, says the Prescott Pros
pect.
The Leviathan, under the supervis-
ion of Dave Jones, is looking we'll. He
is now sinking a 50O-foot double COM
partment perpendicular shaft on the
northumberland Prospect.
H. l.. Scott, prospector and miner
from the Yarnell section, was in Pres
colt Friday, says the Prospect. He re-
ports considerable activity in his To-
cality. Mr.. Scott has some very fine
Prospects and speaks glowingly of the
outlook for the mines south of Pres
colt.
The new furnace erected at the Sill
yer City Reduction works has increas-
ed the capacity of the plant to 225 tons
a day. A force of 100 men is kept busy
night and day at the works. Much of
the ore from Cochise county, says the
Tombstone Prospector is shipped to
this company.
c. S. Gage has taken a lease from
Sam Hill and John Dougherty on the
Lone Star, located on the divide west
of Thumb Butte, says the Pros
pect and went out Wednesday with
load of supplies to begin work. The
claim has produced considerable values
in the past, and Charley believes there
is a good show to realize handsomely
with proper development of the prop
erty.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
COPPER PROFITS.
Desire to Stop Any Further Advance
in Prices.

The profits of copper mining are sc
great that the largest producers are
using their best efforts to prevent any
further advance in it's selling price. In
doing this they have a two-fold object
in view. First, to decrease as far as
possible the incentive to use any sub
stitute for the red metal, and, secondly
to hinder as far as they can the devel-
opment of new mines or the reopening
of old ones which have not been
worked since copper sold at non-profit-
able rates. Such development and re
openings will, of course, add to the
supply of copper and increase the com
petition among it's producers.
But as long as copper sells for nearly
three times its cost of production and
marketing, men of good sense and
means, even of moderate means, viii
buy copper stocks in new mines and
old ones, but especially in the new
ones of fine promise The prospect
that an investment of one hundred dol
lars now is likely to return one thou
sand dollars in a year is an alluring
one, and it has been so often expert
enced that men are to be commended.
not blamed, who purchase at low price
copper stocks of good promise with
their surplus wealth.
Then again all the indications are
that the demand for copper will con-
tinue to increase more rapidly than
the supply of it, and this insures the
continuance of present prices for years
to come.
The conservative producers" who
are making millions off their mines
yearly, are wise in their generation,
but they can't wean the public from
it's desire to get in and share the
good thing the fortunate copper men
now have. 1t is good betting that men
who are today only moderate stock
holders in what are now known as
doubtful propositions" will be mil
lfonaires before the new century is a
decade old.-Copper Situation.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
OUR INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
President of the Northwestern Uni
Versity.
(First Installment.)

States cannot maintain a policy Of
absolute isolation, but must of neces-
sity have more or less intercourse with
each other. The more civilized states
become the more intimate are their re-
lations. The internal affairs of a state
are regulated according to its own mu-
nicipal law. But in their external re-
lations states govern their conduct, if
they are civilized states, according to
the principles of international law.
In the years when intercourse be-
tween states was not as frequent as it
has since become permanent embassies
were not maintained at foreign courts.
but ENJOYS We're sent abroad as cir
cumStanceS made negotiations neces-
Sary. These ENJOYS We're commissioned
to render particular service and when
the special business they were sent TO
transact was concluded they were eX-
pected to return at once to their homes.
Henry VII of England would not al
low ambassadors from other states to
remain at his court after their imme-
diate business was concluded. In time
the fact came to be recognized that it
was desirable for states to maintain
permanent embassies at foreign courts,
and by the middle of the seventeenth
century the new system had become
generally adopted. All civilized states
of Importance now maintain ambassa-
doris or ministers at the capitals of for
eign states, and through these agencies
the usual intercourse of states is con-
Quoted.
The right to send ministers to other
states is a right which belongs to every
Independent member of the family of
nations. And if a fully sovereign state
should. decline to maintain a diplomatic
representative at the court of another
fully sovereign state it would now be
regarded as a marked affront. The
withdra wal of a minister and the
breaking off of diplomatic intercourse
indicates national displeasure and is a
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

Paris, If he lives as other ambassadors
live, uses up the largest part of his
salary in paying rent and cannot re-
out making heavy demands upon his
private means. This is not right and
reflects no credit upon our government
1t means, in effect that only rich men
can afford to go abroad as ambassa-
doris or ministers.
g. The official dress of an American
minister at a foreign court consists of
plain Swallow-tail coat, with vest and
trousers to match. The official repre-
sentatives of other countries wear uni
forms that distinguish them and which
are superb in appearance. When we
send an ambassador to a foreign court
we should be willing to conform, at
least in some degree, to the customs
and the wishes of the court to which
we accredit him. The government of
the United States might we'll afford to
return to the custom which prevailed
in our earlier history. In 1899 the
president of the United States adopted
the following as the dress to be used
by our ministers abroad: A black coat
with a gold star on each side of the
collar. near it's termination; the under
clothes to be black. blue or white, at
the option of the wearer; three
cornered chapeau de bras, a black
cockade and eagle and a steel mounted
sword, with white scabbard.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
Mines and MininQ

Culver & Willis have had a mill test
made from their mine the Midnight
Snap. and it has proved very satisfac-
tory, the ore being a good grade.
Score & Morgan have a nice showing
in their new shaft on the Last Chance.
This claim lies to the west of the
Champion, owned by the Empire COM
pany.
A fine streak of ore has been found
in the shaft OF the Poorman mine,
owned by A H. Mitchell, but now un-
der bond: this mine is a very promis-
ing prospect.
The Lantern mine is showing a very
nice streak of carbonate ore in the new
shaft. This mine has produced good
ore in the past. Mitchell & Morgan
are the owners.-Prescott Prospect.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
WALKER ITEMS.

Crump & Co. have the north extern
sion of the Poorman, and will develop
a good thing with depth
A. G. Curtis has his mines under
bond, and has two feet of ore of good
grade in sight in the tunnel.
John Kearns' prospect adjoining the
Last Chance is very encouraging. and
the ore increases in value with depth.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
THE INNOCENT BYsTANDER.

IAN English writer says that onions
are bad for the complexion. l wonder
what they do to it?''
They turn it a sickly greenish yell
low. Haven't you noticed it?"
NO. I'm very fond of onions. Is
my complexion sickly greenish yell
love-"
What has you complexion to do
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
THE REPUBLICANS
SELF=CULTURE COURSES
E.. ANDREWS)
DIRECTED E ANDREWS, D. D.. L. D..


o
wnb
in
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

with it? 1 refer to the complexion of
the people who share your breath. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

Editors Note-This is the first of a
series of twelve papers which President
Henry Wade Rogers is writing for The
Republican on the subject of Our In
ternational Intercourse. The second
Of the series will appear IN The Repub
lican Sunday of next week