davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Elaborate Programme of Festi7i-
ties Prepared for Edwards
Visit to Chatsworth.
ROYALTY ON THE STAGE.
Princess Henry of Pless Will Par
ticipate in Private Theatricals,
Which Will Be Unusually
Elaborate This Year.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Dec. 2S.-tcopyright. 1eos)-
Chatsworth is going to be especially gay
and bright this year, to make up for the
gloom cast over the royal party last year,
when the Kings illness prevented his
Majesty from being present.
Full details of the programme have not
been made public. nor is 1t possible to get
a list OF the guests, but it may be taken
for granted that. as usual, it will be one
Of the most select and distinguished gath
erings that can be brought together.
Amateur theatricals, of course, will be
the chief entertainment during the five
nights the King and Queen will remain at
Chatsworth. Following tradition, there
will be triple bill. two of the pieces
being those prepared for the royal visit
year ago. The other is called a panto-
mime extravaganza, and, from what / am
told. 1t will be one Of the maddest fun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
MOVEMENT TO BEAUTlFY
LONDON WITH B0ULEvARDS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London, Dec. 26.-tCopyright, 1903. )-Lon-
don is going in for bouleyards. It Is doubt
full whether they will bear striking re-
semblance to the gay, cafe-lined thor
oughfares Of her bright rival across the
channel, but an experiment is to be made
by the County Council early in the new
year. when trees viii be planted in the
new avenues, Aldwich and Kingaway,
which, by that time. 1t 10 hoped. will look
more like streets than the New York sub
way excavations, to which they bear q
strong resemblance just now
Two hundred and fifty trees will be set
out In these two thoroughfares Doubt Is
expressed whether acacias, will stand the
climate. but those along the Thames en-
bankment have been found to prosper so
the county fathers are hopeful
The Strand In Its widened part will
also be planted with trees. and, when the
new Partisan cafe Is opened ON the site
of Simenson's famous old restaurant, Wis
itors to London may imagine themselves
somewhere in the 2eighborhood Of the
Place de fOpera, IL they only happen to
strike here between fo9s and showers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
MAKES HEARTLESs ATTACK
ON SACRED PLUM PUDDING.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Dec. 26.-(Copyright, 1903 -Any
attempt to cast discredit on things hal
lowed by British tradition is apt to make
trouble for its author. But In the current
number Of the Lancet E. G. Layton makes
heartless attack on the most sacred Of
dishes
Millions of people all over the world
were engaged yesterday in what he calls.
apparently with his tongue in his cheek,
this triumph Of culinary craft Doctor
Clayton places the yule tide compound
known as plum pudding under analysis
and declares in the cold, clear light OF
scientific examination that 1t is little bet
ter than mockery. The theory that
plum pudding includes as much sustenance
as beef steak" he declares, SIS not sup
ported by its chemical composition" as If
chemical composition mattered at such a
time and in such connection.
Then" he concludes. .in nutrient value
1t Is of no more account than dried fig"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

NEST and most uproarious piece OF fun
ever seen in Chatsworth.
Among the players will be those distln.
guished amateurs, Princess Henry Of
Pless Miss Muriel Wilson, Captain jeff
cock, Captain Frank Mildmay and Mr.
Leo Trevor. The last named has written
a pantomime by which to portray the
joys and sorrows OF the fat boy of Peck
ham, a giant 6-year-old boy who recent
ly hassbeen discovered. Mr.. Trevor intro
duces into the pantomime some of the
widest IDEAS, the wreck Of an atrship
and an automobile explosion, in which the
fat boy, to be represented by Mr.. Trevor
himself, suffers.
believe the episrams and topical a!iu-
sions are very smart. More than one dis
tinguished guest will be forced to laugh
at his own foibles.
There Is to be conference on the rs
cal policy over a wireless telegraph, at the
close Of which the performers will be in
quilted in mass Of wires which Will de-
scend upon them. go
For the evening Of January 4, when the
King and Queen arrive, a spectacle is be-
ing prepared which ought to be very pic
turesQue. The famous gardens of Chats
worth are to be Illuminated. When the
royal carriage reaches the gates of the
grounds they will be. met by a body of
the Duke Of DevOnshire's reta1ners bear
ing torches some of whom will precede
and some follow the carriage to the door
way, where the Duke and Duchess will
receive the royal guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
PARIS HAS DAMP AND
FOGGY CHRISTMAS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Dec. 26.3Copyright, 190e.)-The
weather during the week has been dull
and overcast.-not more than ten hours OF
sunshine being recorded throughout.
Heavy. .fogs and mists hang over the cap
ital, and, the atmosphere was chilly and
damp. Rain at the commencement of the
week caused incrustations Of thick. Slip
perry mud.
The temperature fell with surprising ra-
pidity on Wednesday, but the barometer
has been rising generally during the week,
and the wind has been mainly southeast
and of moderate force.
Professor Oliver G. q. schadt Of Phil;
adelphia, attache to the Russian Imperial
Commission at the St Louis Exposition.
arrived in Paris from St. Petersburg on
Wednesday and sails to-day from Antwerp
for New York.
Mr. Spencer Eddy, secretary of the Uni
ted States Embassy at st. Petersburg, has
arrived in Paris and is stopping at the
Hotel Meurice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
FRENCH BALLOON PARTY
HAVE THRILLING TRIP,

SPECIAL BIZ CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLlC-
Paris. Dec. 2s.-e Copyright. 1908 Jan ex-
citing balloon voyage has been made by
the Comte de la vaulx. the Comte doui-
.trement, Mr.. Butler and Mr.. c. s. Rolls
The party assembled In the morning from
the Aero Clubs park in the balloon with
which the Comte de la Vaulx made his
record journey to Prussia in three hours
from Spain. There was bright sunshine
and great heat above the clouds, but
thick fog at the descent The aeronauts
were unable to see the ground and were
driven along with catastrophe threaten
ing them at every moment. Eventually
they coilided with trees In q wood near
Meulan, and no one was hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
TIGHTS LOSING POPULARITY. {
WITH PEOPLE OF STAGE.

SPECIAL By. cABLB TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Dec. 2s.-(Copyright, 19o3.)-So
near have tights for the stage come to
losing their popularity, manufacturers of
this garment declare. that II it were not
for the Christmas pantomime trade 1t
would suffer greatly. Musical comedy
lends itself less and less to the display
of tights, and theatrical managers have
decided that skirts are more artistic than
that Amazon costume.
The manager of the theatrical depart
ment OF a big shop said that. on this ac-
count, 1T has been necessary to introduce
many improvements in the manufacture OF
tights Every kind of delicate shading
Is now introduced" he said. and until i
shadings Indicated by the. designer of the
costume. the tights are hand-painted by
a long and careful process of dipping in
die. The tights are shaded so that they
become paler. and paler In tint toward the
feet. This gives tapering effect to the
ankles"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Succumbs to a Tumor of the
Stomach After Lin
gering Illness.
MOURNING THROUGHOUT CITY.
Resigned in October Because of
Failing Health-Was Greatly
Beloved by King Vic
tor Emmanuel.

Rome, Dec. 26.-Former Premier Zanar-
delli died tonight at Maderno. He was q
years old.
His death caused a profound impression
throughout the city.
Giuseppe Zanardelli, who had previously
served one term as President OF the
Chamber of Deputies, was reelected to
the Chamber in May, 1895, and December
IA, 1897, was appointed Minister Of JUS
tice In February, 1901, Signor Zanardelh
was appointed President of the Council Of
Ministers, and in April, 1903. he became so
seriously i'll that he tainted as he was
leaving the Quiripal after the weekly con-
sultation of the Premier with the King.
He was taken to his home and the doc
tors said there was nothing alarming in
his condition.
Signor Zanardelli announced the resig-
nation Of the Cabinet in the Chamber
June II, 1903, and was asked to form new
Cabinet; but. being unable to get strength
ening material from the other parties, it
was decided that the Cabinet should re-
main as formerly constituted, with the
exception of the Minister OF the Interior,
rine, who retired. The Chamber on June
Is passed vote of confidence in the re-
constructed Zanardelli Ministry.
Early In August last Signor Zanardelli
became SO Ill that his physicians recon-
mended complete rest and October 20
he resigned, with his whole Cabinet. ow-
Ing to i'll health, the step being in no
way connected with the political situation,
though attempts were made to connect
the resignation of the Cabinet with the
postponement Of the Cars visit to
Rome.
King Victor Emmanuel visited signor
Zanardelli October g. going on foot from
the Qutrinal to the former Premier's resi-
dence. Signor Zanardelli, on the occasion
of that visit which lasted an hour and a
half. suggested that Signor Gioletti, form
er Minister of the Interior, who favored
Zanardellis policy, be made his successor,
and, later, the King charged Gioletti to
form new Cabinet, which he eventually
did, the new ministry assuming Office No
venber g.. l-,,,, AZ s,ssss.
In their bulletin last night the doctors
made public the fact Of the existence of
tumor in the patients stomach and
added that they had given up all hope OF
Signor ZanardellPs recovery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
RUSSIA MAY HAVE TROUBLE
BORROWING FROM JEWS.

SPECIAL, BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK.
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Dec. &.-(Copyright, 1so3.)-It Is
suggested in the press that Lord Roths-
child may have great deal to do with
the outcome In the event Of hostilities In
the Far East, and that Russia may have
reason to be sorry for Its attitude toward
members Of the Hebrew religion IN times
past.
Money. Is. OF course. the most necessary
sinew Of war nowadays, and It is runored
cradle difficulty IN raising a large loan,
and that the big Hebrew banking -houses,
both in England and on the Continent.
against Russia in case OF struggle be-
tween the two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
PARIS CHEMISTS PUNISHED
FOR SELLING MORPHINE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris, Dec. 2s.-(Copyright, 1ss3.)-An ex-
traordinary prosecution, which has just
closed, has thrown light upon the ease
with which it is possible to obtain NOR
phine In Paris Three chemists were sem
fenced for providing man with morphine
without doctors prescription, by which
he became maniac. One was ordered to
pay fine of 800, another got two months
Imprisonment and so fine and a third
one month and SO, and all Of them were
ordered to pay damages amounting to ST.
600 for wounding by imprudence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
FRENCH RACING SOCIETY
is FREED FROM TAXATION.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Dec 26.-tcopyright. 1905.
Council of State has decided in favor of
the societe Encouragement in its case
against the French fiscal authorities. who
claimed that. as the society charged adj
mission to the course at Longchamps and
made a financial benefit on each meeting,
it must pay tax. like commercial enter
prise. The Council decided that. since the
societe distributed profits in prizes and
subsidies for the improvement Of the
breed of horses it could not be considered
a commercial venture. Thus the society
Is freed from tax.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
COLOR QUESTION RAISED
AT LAST IN GERMANY.

Berlin. Dec. 26-(Copyright. 1s0s.)-At
last color question has arisen in Ger
many. OF late. passengers from the Pots
dam Railway Station have been not a lit
tie surprised to see a highly polished ne
gro. decked in brand-new complete uni
form. buttons and all. of the railway COM
pany. All went well until Count Berns-
dorff, Captain in the navy, passed that
way. He at once raised a tremendous
protest against a black man wearing a
Government uniform. The railroad Off
cials investigated the matter and found
that the negro was not their empl0ye at
all, but was attached to the new elevated
road adjoining. go the Count was APP
peased-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
MANY LAW SUITS MAY
INVOLVE MADAME sREJANE.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris, Dec. @.-tCopyright, oe.}-The
trouble between Mime. Rejane and her
husband is not at an end. Nine Rejane
wants to play lie Montansier' with NJ.
Coquelin at the Gazette. Two of the au-
thors. NM. F1eurs and Caillavet, are will
ing. but the third and principal author, M.
Ibeis, insists that 1t be left in the hands
of NJ. Porel. He declares he is confident
that NJ. Porel and Nine. Reiane will be
reconciled Meanwhile, there are prospects
OF a series of complicated law suits be-
tween NJ. Porel, NINE. Rejane, the au-
thors and NJ Couuelfn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
NEW FRENCH BATTLESHIP
CAME NEAR SINKING.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, Dec. 2s.-(Copyright. 1sos.)-A SEN
sation has been caused in naval circles by
the fact that the new battleship Patrie,
as soon as she was launched, began to
bulge throughout her entire length. It is
considered a wonder she did not sink
within fve minutes of launching.
She has been hastily redocked, and her
repairs are to cost half million francs.
and even then she will not be flrst-class
vessel.
The Minister of Marine has ordered Cap
tain Vignaud to conduct an inquiry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
MONEY CONTRIBUTED
TO CAUSE OF SCIENCE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AM. THE sT.sLouls REPUBLIC
prize OF S2Ooe0 placed at the disposal of
the Partisan press syndicate by NJ. Osiris
has been divided between Nine. Currie, to
her to continue her researches with radi-
uril,,and NJ. Brandy. who received 5000 for
the discovery Of the conductibilify and
nonconductibility of iron filings under the
influence of the "Herzian waves" which
rendered wireless telegraphy possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
PRINcIPALITY OF MONACO
DISCHARGES ITS ARMY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Monte Carlo. Dec. -fcopyrigtt. 1900. -
Now Monaco Is to disarm. AT the end OF
this month one OF the attractive features
of the principally will cease to exist
The Monegasquc Army of eighty men.
or rather the Princes guard of honor. Is
to he discharged. They never had thing
to do except to drill once n week and be
on guard when the Prince of Monaco was
here, SO suppose It was rather an az
peusive and useless inetituttoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

the fares, 1t has now derived about $4,000
from the earnings of the tramways.
This has been tho rule wherever private
services have been undertaken by the mu-
inequalities Nottingham has popula-
ton of about 25n, COO
have taken these cities as an Illus
tration, they being the ones concerning
which I have Investigated most carefully.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

w Bryan Gives His Impressions Glasgow
Development of the Municipal Ownership Cues
ton Is Raised in Germany
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

Former Prime Zanardei of Spain Is Deadfrance Is
Confronted by Weighy Problems Army at Monte
Carlo Is Disbanded.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
rhs sherIn PIeked HIm Up.

An information was yesterday filed
by District Attorney Hart charging
E. C. Parsons, until recently an EN-
ploye of the insane asylum, with
stealing supplies from the state. As
Parsons was not under arrest, a bench
warrant was issued by Judge Burnett
and placed in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Skipton. Sheriff Goliath was
in Portland last evening, and, being
notified of the existence of the bench
warrant, kept his eyes open and at
the Union depot, in Portland, ran on
to his man, who, armed with a heavy
grip, was awaiting the departure of
the Northern Pacific train. Mr.. Col
bath promptly arrested him. and
checked him over the Southern Pacific
to Salem. When the sheriff arrived
here with his man, court not being in
session, the prisoner was placed in
the county Jail, and there he will re-
main until he appears in court to
morrow
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
MARRIED.

REEvEs-PETERsoN.-At the home
of the bride, at Hazel Green, near
Chemawa, Oregon, Tuesday, Octob.
er 13, 1903, at 12 o'clock, noon, Miss
Alma y. Peterson to Mr. j. w
Reeves.
The happy couple will board the af-
ternoon train at Chemawa, going to
Portland, whence they leave by the
steamer Columbia" for San Francis.
co tomorrow. The bride is a popular
young lady of the Hazel Green neigh.
borhood, where she has lived from
childhood, and where she has many
friends. The groom is well-known in
this city, having for some years filled
the position of deputy clerk OF the su
preme court. For the past two years
he has been q resident Of San Fran
cisco, and in that city the happy
couple will make their future home
Their wedding was a quiet family af
fair, only the immediate relatives cnt
few intimate friends witnessing the
solemn ceremony.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
GERMAN
HOP
MARKET
BaVarian Products are Rap
idly Picked up

Following letter was received from
Bernhard Bing. Nuremberg, Germany,
September oath:
Hop picking is entirely completed.
The weather we had during picking
was rather favorable, and the product
harvested is Of superior and perfectly
sound quality
Our market opened with a very
strong demand for all grades. Buyers
are very active on our Bavarian pro
ducing points. and prices advanced
25 to 80 marks all around. Owing to
this years small crop in Bohemia, the
Austrian breweries are the principal
buyers for our hops; planters. there
fore, are very reserved, and look for
higher prices.
With a quiet but firm tendency we
today quote per so ky, first cost:
Choice quality, 22O to $50 marks per
cwt.
Good qualities, $50 to 200 marks per
cwt.
Medium qualities, 14O to 10 marks
per cwt. Yours faithfully.
BERNHARD BING.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Fell off a Car.

Saturday evening a man stealing a
ride on top of the Albany local fell of
a car upon which he was riding be.
tween Jefferson and Millers, where he
was found by farmer in bad shape,
and taken to his house. lie was intox.
lcated. Yesterday he was brought to
Albany and taken in charge of by the
county, Judge Palmer placing him in
the Neoland hospital, where DR.. Trim.
BILE attended him. Both thigh bones
were dislocated, being driven four or
fve inches out Of place. He was
pretty well dressed, and gave the
name Of f, Marchant, and said he was
on his way TO lone. California, where
his parents reside He is 2s years OF
age Albany Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Question Of style.

The Princess ChinQuilla. daughter
of the late Lone Star state. chief of
the Cheyennes. attended a reception
not long ago attired in the native cos
tune of her rank. The Princess is a
Carlisle graduate and an unusually
bright and interesting young woman,
quick TO think and to speak. Her
costume was rather conspicuous. and
presently It became the subject OF
conversation among the little party
about her
do you wear II on the streets OF
New York, Princessg" inquired a man
Not now" she replied. Il did
when first came East, but the peo
pie laughed at'me so changed Il tc
your native style | laughed, too, al
the aats your women wore. and
thought how delighted our wild chief.
would be IL they could have head
dress like those, philadelphia Ledg
ar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Commercial
Club Meets

The Greater Salem Commercial
Club is called to meet in the police
court room at the city hall, at 8
O'Clock this evening, when business of
the utmost Importance to the business
men of Salem will come up for discus
sion. All business and professional
men are urged to attend, and take
part in the business of the club,
which is their business as well. The
future prosperity of the Capital City
of Salem will depend on the action
and interest Of the club. BY order of
the president N. j.. JUDAH,
Secretary
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
win Lettuce Prevent smalIpox7

Lettuce is an absolute preventive Of
smallpox. No one is in the least par
ticle of danger of catching smallpox
who eats a little lettuce every day.
Smallpox belongs to the scorbutic
class of diseases. Sailors at sea, de.
prived of fresh vegetables, get scurvy.
Scurvy is a typical scorbutic disease.
Smallpox is another. Smallpox al.
ways RACES during the winter season,
when the poor people are deprived Of
fresh vegetable food. Celery and on.
ions are good for this purpose, but
there is such long interval between
their being gathered and eaten that
they lose most of their anti-scorbutic
properties. Lettuce is served shortly
after 1t is picked and hence contains
the valuable properties which will pre-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

vent smallpox. We say, witbm, ,
least hesitation or reserve. ths
tuce will prevent smallpox. hb,.
liabilities, like vaccination n
duce other diseases. We are v,r
to stake our professional repu,,.
on the broad statement that an,
who eats lettuce daily will not =.
smallpox. whether he is vaccinats,
not.-Medical Talk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13


LAMB-WHITLOCK.-At the resi-
dence OF the officiating minister, Sa-
lem, Oregon October -, 1908, ct s
p. m, Miss Elizabeth Whitlock to
Mr.. Edward Lamb. Rev. II. A.
Ketchum officiating.
The ceremony was a most quiet
enc, and only a few intimate friends
were present. The bride is a highly
esteemed lady, who counts her
friends by the hundred, and the groom
is also well known and esteemed He
has for years been one of the force OF
printers in the state printing Office
The happy couple will reside In Sa
lem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Wants to Be Free. .

Fannie Sumner, plaintiff. VS.. j, C.
Sumner, defendant, is the title Of a
now divorce nuit llod today The plain
tin alleges that she was married to
defendant in Linn county Missouri,
August 10. 1877. and there are FIVE
children. four of them minors. She
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment
and asks for a divorce and the Gus
tody Of the minor children. The par
ties to the divorce proceeding are res
idents OF Salem. and the plaintifI is
conducting a boarding house here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
FrenChmen
Get Wild

Armentiers, France. Oct 13.-The
linen strikers today held the city in a
reign Of terror. Seven thousand
banded together, attacked and sacked
the principal factories, setting fire to
four. The government commissary
attempted TO intervcnt. and narrowly
escaped lynching. The authorities re.
lieved tho difficulty with troops.
There were a number of street col.
llslons, and a score were wounded.