davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
czAR AND MARcoNI.
inventor Says Nicholas Is Best Fell
low He Ever Met.

Kiel, Sept. 2.-Signor Marconi. who was
met on board his majestys cruiser Cairo
Alberto. lying at anchor here. told an
interesting story OF his meeting with the
car.
Emperor Nicholas he cried, is the
most amiable man 1 ever met and GER
tainly the best intentioned monarch in
the worlG. He is likewise a man OF vast
practical knowIedge-not book knowledge
so much. as genuine wisdom gained from
his intercourse with wen informed men
in all classes Of life.
while I was with him I never once
had the feeling OF talking TO a sovereign,
the mightiest in the universe. In all he
did and said he impressed me as a pro-
gressive private ci.izen. bent upon doing
as much good as is possible for one man
to accomplish.
Several times when we walked from
one room TO the other I had to precede
his majesty upon his own wish. delicate
", but firmly expressed. At first il made
me feel quite ashamed of myself, but I
certainly couldn't help it. After you,
signor,' the czar used TO say.
- beg your majesty s pardon / said.
inventors come Ions way after en-
perors.'
Nay, nay. signor. you are guest
in my mouse. he said I pray you to go
ahead
Marconl told me that at present there
are thirty Marconi stations in England.
-four or five" in America and several in
Italy, while the central station for Eu-
rope, on Monte Carlo in Rome, is nearly
completed.
Besides" he said. with few excep-
tions all the big German merchant ships
carry the Marconi apparatus
Marconi would not say a word about
the new inventions he is working on, but
the officers Of the Carlo Alberto volun-
teered some interesting information in
that respect.
.Marconi," said the second officer. has
about completed a self-acting alarm ap-
paratus intended to prevent collisions Of
vessels at sea. If two vessels fitted with
the apparatus come dangerously near
the electric alarm goes of. indicating At
the same time the direction from which
the danger is approaching. II only one
of the vessels has the apparatus. its cap
tain is warned In the same manner.
..Marconi.r continued the same officer,
.has been working on this invention for
several months, day ard night. hardly
taking enough rest for meals and sleep
He is indefaugable and works with the
simplest means. For instance, he began
operations with the alarm system with
couple of empty soap boxes
DO you hold ny official position on
board this warship2' l asked. when tax
ing leave Of the inventor.
"of course he replied. Il rank as
electrician. drafted for one years volun-
tary service. and my pay amounts 20
one half a franc Cen cents week T.
have to scrub the deck Ike the rest and
do other stunts.
And have you no special news for your .
friends In America
yes. good news. forgot all about T. .
hope 10 be able soon % send wireless
kilograms 2.50o miles And this. D. add ,
"a with emphasis. shall be accom- z
7iished by simplifying the system now In 4
use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
CODA MORRIS WEDDING
Minister who Married the Bigamist
Tells Of Ills Nervous SERrriage.

Guthrie. O. r. Sept. "A dispatch
from Emporia says that when Rev. w.
a. Parker, pastor Of the Christian church
was on his vacation trip in Colorado a
short time ago, as many as half q dozen
people. Emporia friends and people he
had met in Colorado, brought TO him diff
ferent papers containing the account of
the Coda Morris escapade and its sensa-
tional ending. Rev Parker performed
the ceremony at Pendletons fatal we'd
ding. Rev Parker returned from Colo
RADIO a few days ago. Rev. Parker says
that it was evident at the time that the
thought of marrying put bad taste in
Coda Morris mouth. At first Morris did
not want to come in the house but the
preacher told him he had to. Morris was
not in earnest and acted peculiarly. Rev.
Parker not knowing either of the parties
said Morris actions gave him the impress
sion that it was a forced marriage.
To further this belief after the cere-
mony the bride left for Colorado on one
train and the groom for Arkansas City
on another train. The extent of Pendle-
tens second attempt at married life was
two weeks in duration, spent in Colorado
After that time had elapsed, he came
back to Kansas ostensIbly 10 arrange
some business matters and sell the farm
he said he owned near Perry, Oklahoma
Later he sent and told his wife to come
TO Emporia so she could sign the deed
as he and Smith, the man to whom he
would sell the farm, would come to EN-
poria with the deed after the transaction.
He came back TO Emporia all right but
failed TO bring either Smith or the deed
Now that Pendleton is "an in" one can
imagine he felt mighty funny during
that fatal wedding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
up; melons and late gardens almost a

up; melons and late gardens almost a
failure.
WESTERN DIVISION
Woods-Light showers in some portions
but not enough 10 help pastures which
are getting very dry; cane. kafir corn
and broom corn good and being secured;
piowing and wheat sowing retarded for
want OF rain; peaches drying: stock
doing well.
Woodward-Dry and hot; broom corn
and kafar corn drying badly; cane about
cut; haying done; no plowing done for
wheat; pastures getting dry, but stock
keeping up well.
Beaver-Light showers in some parts.
but more rain needed; cane and corn
about cut; range gttting dry: ground too
dry to plow.
Day-Good showers in some parts on
the 18th. benefit TO cotton and late crop:
broom corn and kanir corn being har-
vested; stock doing well; too dry TO pIow.
Dewey-Rain on the 2sth a great bene-
fit; cotton and castor beans were injured
scme by past dry weather: other crops
about matured; haying and corn cutting
about done; castor beans and broom corn
being harvested.
Blaine-Showers occurred on the 2sth;
corn and cane cut; kafir corn matured:
alfalfa and grass cut and stacked;
peaches plentiful: late potatoes rotting
in the ground; late grass good and stock
doing well.
Custer-Hot and dry; few light show
ers reported; cotton beginning to open.
and needing rain; castor beans about
harvested: kaffir corn being cut; stock
doing we'll
Roger Mills-Cotton picking begun:
kaffir corn being cut; late fruit plentiful
and quality good; hay fine quality; stock
in good condition.
Washita-Generally dry and hot with
some light showers; cotton opening and
doing well; all stock in good condition.
Comanche-Dry and hot. cotton, cane
and kaffir corn doing fairly well but need
rain; pastures getting dry and ground
too dry 10 plow.
Greer-Lght showers reported; dry
weather damaged cotton some and caused
it to shed; forage crops and grass fairly
good; milo maize cut and kafir corn
being cut; stock generally doing fairly
we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
PAYS TRIBUTE TO FRgNcHwAa
Tennessee Girl IN Paris Says They
Understsnd Women.

Lrocf&5aho FfgffeNs
Paris Sept -Amerlcaas ia Psr.r ers
appiaadlng ths nsay rars z.aaesrses r
Countess d. Fa1rfaies ~ Teaaere
whose e.; hair violet syss and ieory esn-
sierioa have nons the aamiraasa ~ CSC
Paris
Couatess d. Po1-faies raid fe1sy 81 fhe
Anseric1n -orresgenfenf. "Ts has~ oar
usefuiaers in narrgiae infe Ffr7eh fsn-
nisa. gor ae keep ~ fhs bond bfterre
the tso great republics The Ff+ar4
heaeGt tr it ard - a. ffe amrrirars.
-Is ~ ~ reflection spon Arfrt-aa mes
- $50 fhst Ffenrhmfa grrrrrart r
r.ea 6ester fh4n sr ofas-s raat eag
vhY. hsf perhars ff 81 efcsHe Ffee~s-
men rtrcg thsa rore aFfeftoa HTes e5-
or fri9-n a-f rrrr~trrr resf urarv
- atfsrssae 10 frfers fnet ere rosi ia-
fsresfi-T 80 zemfr
Hafne-.esr rrarfn tsrs errsf trrerrrs
ln Fraace Tnf Ertcrh thrf fhs. very
f-telseet1at q IS n- frar fhat Frerrt-
usr sfzars r1rrF Arsr.~ass fsf tkstr
rrone~ So fastsrr ane 81 eae - sfs
r.rhs-s rasn fr rrnrs ~ersai-iF 1ls -as.
rerfee- 60 rrs Nrrhrfae~aars sfs
-ra-r.esf mss ws.reeg w~ ~ 80
us-F .rtrr szam1se~. fsf is 81 rrfr -
1-rsees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

knout. The committees OF death announces
quite publicly that they VIII XIII sooner
Or later. every official ordering corporal
punishment. and or account % this ASH
sation even the most down-troedsu peas
ants are beginning a. realize the ignominy
or that form ~ punishment.
Prince OhoIenskl IS near insane from
fear OF assassination. Even in his own
house he is afraid 20 move about excart
ir the midst Of armed men. and De neves
drives out save in bomb-Proof carriaEs,
escorted by cavalry.
pcccntly the ear found letter on hia
dCsk drawing hs attention Go tae fact
that the revolution is aided and eheftcd
by knoutlnSa administered by hts oaicers.
especially by the lafaction ~ The punish-
mcnt on riris and women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
Curse
DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass
Of water tea or coffee, without patient
knowledge
White Ribbon Remedy viii cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimUlants. whether the patient is con-
flrnled inebriate tippler,' social
orinker or drunkard. Impossible for any
one 10 have an appetite for alcoholic
liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
lndorsed by Members Of w. C. 7. u.
Mrs. Moore. press superintendent of
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
tested White Ribbon Remedy on very
obstinate -drunkards, and the cures have
been many. In many cases the Remedy
was given secretly 1 cheerfuiIy recon-
mend and inGOrse White Ribbon Remedy
Members Of our Union are delighted 10
find an economical treatment to aid US in
our temperance work.
Druggists or by mail, 81. Trial package
free by writing
Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for years
secretary of Woman's Christian
Temperance Union), 218 fremont ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Sold in Wichita, Kan, by the Moore
Drug Co., 216 East Douglas.

ing done by her. After stuAing the poor
woman with taffy until she was full he
learned that she had a watch which was
in need of repairs. He asked the priv
ilege Of taking the watch down town
and getting it fixed. to which Mrs. Keith
assented- Miller's appetite for whiskey
being much stronger than his viii power,
ne straightway went TO a saloon in Le-
ger ana pawned the watch for So of
which amount he donated freely to the
saloons
Miller was at once arrested and taken
to the calaboose, where he lay for sew
eral hours. laboring under difficulties
which confront man after taking too
much booze.
He was left in Jail and from the re-
ports of the Leger papers he was given
no medical attention, would eat moth
ing. anu as Il consequence was a very
sick man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
Asthma and RaY Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma
Which are being effected by Or. .Schi.T.
nann's Asthma Cure certainly cell 10,
notice
Rev. 6. L. Taylor, Of vashburn, III.
says; "Some : years ago my wife use6
several packages Of Your Asthma Cure
which resulted in permanent cure.
lay Fever sufferer writes: 7 havs
been sufferer from Hay Fever fo- ovoi
- years, ard J. seemed harder every wear
1he first night / used Your Asthma CiJ-e
was greatly relieved. ]. cured ms cough
alter using q few times. I shall recon-
Eeha u Ia an sufferers of Hay Feyer."
Mrs. Martha Simersoa. Iaincs btrr Mich
Sold By all druggists At Soc and 81 ~
Bend e stamp t0 Or. r. Schifmann, Rox
es5. -. Paul, MINI, Tor d free trial
nRckage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
New YORK LEADS All
RiHe Team Makes New Record fer
Hilton Trophy Watch.

Rife RanSe. Sea Girt. y J.. Sept -
The record in the Hilton trophy match,
a total 81 lbs oct Of possible l-5'.
established a year ago by the District -
Columbia, was surpassed fy g points To-
dsv when the New York team roi % 10
z total of 1ls7. New Jersey nrishea
second. with l.Isf: the District u co.a-n-
rla third with lIaa other scores
Massachusetts. fG-s. Pennsy.vsnia- 1895
United States marine cor2s. l,07s, ono.
s.. United states army. Department q
the East. sss. slaryiand. e74-
when tbe las; shots had been fred ani
8. became knozo that NeT YORK nsd
rsptured the fsno8s ard iaieh ceretsd
trophy. a mighty cheer for th- Victorious
team vas given
Both HsI Il Lelzier. z Pennsylvania.
and Dr. Huds1n. - NeW JeyseT. erose
fhe record for indIriElai scc-es- Eaca
attained iotai ~ I1 11t q e pFshe
lN. Leizler is entitled q the AEhfst
hcno-. n having TIE hes, sc7fe a. sAe
lrrsesr -a-re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
OKLAHOMA
COLONY IN
OLD MEXICO
Greer County People Figuring
on Its Establishment.
MEETING
HE'LL
Seventy Five Persons Attend
the interesting Session.

Mangum. 0. T.. Sept 2-Plans have
been put on foot in Greer county TO es-
ta0lish a colony in old Mexico. a meet
ing was held last week TO discuss the
proposition and seventy-hve interested
persons were present.
G. Z. Blacock IS the originator OF the
plan anu has secured an option on a
large tract OF land. \ number Of persons
from Greer county have been in Mexico
viewing the land ana are of the impress
sion that it is good proposition.
Many people have signihed their in
tention OF going, and others viii go. pro-
vidiag they can sell their farms.
Other meetings viii be held in the near
future to talk over the situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
KAY COUNTY FAIR OPENS.
Newkirk Is Scene Of Busy, Interested
Throng.

Newkirk, o. T., Sept. 2.-The Kay
county fair opened today under most
excellent conditions that promise the best
county fair ever held in Oklahoma. The
fair holds the Sd, 4th and 5th and each
day promises attractions in racing. stock
and agricultural displays worth a trip to
see.~ over 100 race horses are on the
grounds and the track is in excellent
condition. Some Of the best stock from
several states is here. The recent rains
have put the grounds in the best OF con-
dition free from dust. Reduced fares
on all the railroads will bring big crowds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
SPEAKERS SENT TO POSTS
Republican Disposition of Orators for
Campainn to Be Made.

Guthrie. @. T.. Sept. "A number Of
Republican speakers viii be sent out into
different parts OF the territory this
month. At the meeting of the commit
tee at oklahoma City number of men
were decided upon and dates VIII soon
be arranged for. This week Bird 5. Nc
CURE viii be routed FOR several weeks
ahead OF his present dates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
swlNDLED wAsHgRwoMAN
3. Miller Is Arrested on Contempt.
Bile Charqe.

Mangum. @. T., sept 2-Suit was filed
IN the district court Saturday against
s Miller of Leger Tor obtaining "a watch
under false pretonse from Mrs Keith.
= widow living al Leger Miller has been
employed on The oklahoma City & West
ern railroad, which is building throush
Leger. and one aay las, week he vis-
ited The home Of Mrs Keith. Who takes
In washing and gained her confidence by
sa5tiag that he would ger an the local
employees on the road 10 thavo their wash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
a BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE

"i'h family around expecting him TO
are and son riding for life. eighteen
niles TO ser Dr. Kings New Discovery
ior consumption. coughs and colds. W. II.
Brown of Leesvilie Ind. endured
death's asonies from asthma. but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
ana soon cured him. he writes: I row
sleep soundly every nisht" Like mar
'eious cures Of consum1 ron. pneumonia.
fianchitis. coughs. colds and grip prove
rs matchiess merit for au throat and
luhs troubles. Guaranteed bottles sc
and $40 al Gehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
Flynn WITH HIs FAMIly
Delegate Arrives at Guthrie ard WIN
LeaHe Soor

Guthrie. @. T. SEPT 2-Deleeate Den
MS T. Elyaa. airs. Flynn and son. oinev.
arrived in the city sunday nieht from
Hazleton, Kansas. and have taken rooms
at the ROYAL hotel. Oir. FIyua VIII be
i1 the territory until the latter part of
AcNt month. when he VIII 60 east 10 take
PaTt In the Connecticut campaign for ten
days He VIII then return 10 The terri
iesy and take Up the campaign work.
sir- Flynn wil make q number Of
speeches this month. ard dur.nS the
month of octo6cr viii he busy every dsv
assisting IN the election of Bird :. &c
8tlre aS delegate 70 congress
9r- Flynn family VIII be here until
l4ie tins fen. when they VIII return to
y ashington. Mss Dorothy Flynn is in
kansas cry. bat is expected here within
q short time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. 2--Secretary VII
liam Grimes and party are expected TO
return from the Great Lakes the latter
part of this week or the first OF next
week. The party Of Oklahoma people IS
quite a large one. and numerous reports
OF their success in fishing have reached
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

II was treated for three years BY good
Doctors writes w. \. Gfeer, McCon-
nellsville. O.. for piles. and fstula, but,
when all failed. Bucklen's Arnica Saive
cured me In two weeks. Cures burns,
bruises, cuts, corns. sores. eruptions,
salt rheum. piles or no pay; &c at Geh-
rings pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
merrick Has No Opposition.

Guthrie. 0. T. Sept 2.-J. J. Merrick
Of Lincoln county is in the city today.
Merrick is a candidate for the representa-
tive nomination in the Fifth district and
says that he has no other candidates TO
0uuoSa him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
Marum AZ Guthrie

Guthrie. q. r, Sept. 2--D- ?. Marun
Of Woodward is in the city for the sss-
sion OF the supreme court He has a
number Of cases that viii come up at
this session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
NoWA County, on eREAK
Associate Justice Gillette Declares
Comanche County Republican.

Associate Justice Gillette Declares
Comanche County Republican.
Oklahoma City, o. r., sept 2-'I am
of the opinion that without any doubt
Caddo county is safely Republican this
year and VIII give Bird S. Mcguire
handsome majority said Associate Jus
tice Frank E. Gillette in this city Sat
urday. while here attending the big Re
publican meeting
Democrats have made big claims rela-
tive TO Comanche county's majority for
Bill Cross. ] do not concede that it is
Democratic, but if the Democrats are
right, I do not believe that they can pile
up as big a Democratic majority in Co
manche county as the Republicans can
In Caddo county I attended the Repub-
ican convention in Comanche county,
a few days ago. and ] must say that l
never saw a convention composed of as
energetic and bright men as that one.
They are men that cannot be downed and
the people of the old portion of the ter
ritory win have TO recognize their worth
I am not so familiar with Kiowa coun-
". Both parties are claiming it. I be
lieve. however, that it is an even break
and whichever way it goes it VIII not be
by large majority. The people Of the
new country are getting along very we'll
They are contented and have bright pros
poets for the future. The new country is
bound 70 be one Of the important parts
Of Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
CANCER

saesssls aat lfsts- - a.aire FFg-t -.
ssrs. ~ caaozr l4ssllsss- Il vsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

"Pieasant Ways for Summer Days"
is the title of the Grand Trunk Railway
systems new summer tourist folder,
which. with other descriptive literature.
can be had on application to Geo W.
vaux, A. c. P. & T. A., 135 Adams street.
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD
viii Pay Dividend on Second Preferred
For First Time Since 1883.

London, oct 1.-THE semi-annuai
meeting oftthe shareholders OF the
Gr.aad Trunk Railway of Canada, Mon
day afternoon, was largely attended
and the report was unanimously APP
proves, President Wilson was in the
chair His references to the fact that
second preferreds on which interest has
not been paid since 1882. would receive
u fulI dividend Clicited hearty ap-
plause.
Referring to the controversy on th@
merits of American and British meth
ods of railroad finance the president
said each road whether in America nr
Great Britain must necessarily be gov
@rned by its own circumstances.
President Wilson believed every step
should De taken with view OF bene-
fitting future shareholders and that a
hand to mout1 policy should be severe
ly avoided. He also referred to many
industries which started up during the
past year adjacent TO the Grand
Trunks lines both in Canada and the
United States and said the coal strike
in the United States had not affected
the Grand Trunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15

burn coal for fuel have from 10 to 10
ions in their cellars, and when they
read and hear of the famine about
them. pat one another on the shoulders
and congratulate themselves.
The steamer Larne, Capt. Alex Fer
ris. the second of the two steamers
that were bound to Portland with
Welsh coal, came in. Monday morning
She left Swansea. Sept. 30, and has on
hoard 353S tons of the Welsh anthra-
cite. The most Of the second cargo or
coal will be for local consumption, as
very little of it will be sent outside the
city. The question as to whether IT
will come into the country free or not
has not been settled, but the chances
are that the duty of 81 cents q ton VIII
nave to be paid. Monday. sample OF
the coal was sent to the United states
chemist at Boston for analysis to see
if il will be able to show the requisite
% ner cent. carbon.-Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-15
BRAKES REFUSED DUTY.
Motorman Badly and Two Passengers
Badly Hurt at Newburyport.

Newburyport, Mass, Oct. IA head
on collision took place on the Plum Is
land division of the Citizens Railway
Monday night. The motorman, Edward
j. Brown, was seriously il not fatally in
jured, while Mrs. Perkins, +. f. Chase
and James w. Davis received severe
bruises
Brown was running large vestibule
car at "a high rate of speed when he sud
denly discovered another car coming
rapidly towards him. The motorman OF
the second ear managed to get il under
control and stopped it, but the brakes on
the vestibule failed to stop its speed and
1t plunged with terrific force into the
other car
The entire front platform and vestibule
were demolished and Brown was pinned
between the cars. After considerable
work he was removed and it was found
that he had one leg fractured and sew
eral other severe bruises about the body.
II is thought that he is also internally
injured. All four of the injured people
were taken to a local hospital for treat
ment.
1t is said that the vestibule car was on
time, at one of the turnouts. but instead
Of waiting there for the other car ii con-
jinued on for another turnout.