davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
ALL HELD FOR COURT

Magistrate Well Hears Evidenes In
Three Cases.
Magistrate Moses Wen held a busy ses-
sion OF court yesterday. Three prisoners
wero arraigned before him, two for ron
support ana one for larceny, all of whom
were held for court. The prisoners were
Donate Polase and James Miller, tho
latter from New Castle. charged with
non-support and Frank Demarce for lar
lcony.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
IL aulId cIubhouse.

Work VIII begin at once on tho now
East Side Democratic Club on East
Thirteenth street. John y. Healy has
been awarded the contract and the
building will cost $500.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Nm Preaeh al Wesley.

The Rev. ". e Kouua. Presiding Elder
of the Eastern District, IS in the city to-
day ana VIII preach at Wesley NJ. T..
Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

A scheme has been prepared for
carrying out an underground railway
in Manchester, England. with connec-
tions with the principal out-districts.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Eqqs Go Up.

Eggs have gone up to 25 cents a dozen,
which IS pretty high for November. How
ever, they viii be a heap higher than that
before Christmas and scarce as well.
AS Thanksgiving draws on apace people
begin to think Of turkey and the neces-
sary stufhn.' Lots Of people like French
chestnuts. but these are high--2o cents
a pint. Oysters. no doubt. win be the
more popular filing.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10

Teacher-Johnny. what IS syntax?
Johnay-TIavin' yer property assessed
fer de benefit Of de political gang.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
Coeoanuts New and Cheap.

Cocoanuts have made their appearance
and are cheap. They are Of good size and
milky and are only and 6 cents apiece.
Lawrence pears are new and fine and
are selling at from 25 to 35 cents a quarter
peck.
Evening journal., 1903-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

XVANTED-By a widow woman wash
ing to do at home, also house clean
ing by the day. Mrs. L. B. Pyle, 1901
pleasant St. novIo-3t
XVANTED-Overhead trolley for lifting
heavy weights, with eight to ten
foot track. Send full particulars to
Business Manager, The Evening Journal.
novIo-h
7 OST OR STOLEN-Two white bull
terrier pups. A reward will be paid
for any information that will lead to
their return. P. J. Ford, soI Rodney St.
novIo-t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
WILL HE VISIT VATICAN?
This Question Is Agitatine Latins Con.
cerninQ Edward

Rome, April 26.-As England's voyag-
ing King approaches Italy, the question
as to whether he intends to visit the va
tican as well as the Quirinal becomes in
creasingly acute. Conflicting reports and
opinions prevail on the subject, and only
an official announcement can be trusted.
Monarchial partisans hope that King Vic
tor Emanuel will succeed in monopoiiz-
ing the honor of King Edwards courtesy
The rabble in the streets cherishes a like
sentiment and stands ready on the slight
est provocation to shout. Down with the
Pope"
On the other hand, it is believed in Pa
pal circles that the royal visitor will not
pass the Vatican over and so disappoint
his twelve million Roman Catholic citi-
zens. The kindly feeling already shown
by the King for the Pope is regarded as
earnest of further friendly consideration.
1t is pointed out that by visiting the
Vatican His Britanic Majesty would re-
vfve the tradition of Queen Victoria's
courteous attitude toward the Holy
present Queen and the Prince of Wales.
both of whom have been received by
Leo. 1t is also suggested that Edward
will be apt to think the present moment
specially opportune for paying a compli-
ment to the spiritual head of the Irish
people, who are preparing to welcome
His Majesty to their own shores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
GIRL AND MOTHER DIE,
Tragedy From Which Berlin Society
Draws a Moral.

Berlin, April 25.-Berlin society, with
hated breath, is now going over the de-
tails of double tragedy with a moral
particularly applicable here.
a well-known lady and her daughter,
aged eighteen. were guests at a fashion
able bali in the Hotel Kalserhoff. The
girl was last seen in the ballroom on the
arm of a man who was a stranger to
her mother. At three o'clock in the
morning the mother tound that her
daughter had disappeared. She went
home expecting &c find tie missing girl
had preceded her there
The girl. however. did rot return IN
til noon on the following day. She claim
ed that she had been made drunk against
her will. The mother in her grief at
the occurrence, exclaimed:
1T would be better if you were drowned
than standing there"
The girl replied; 4 will see TO that
at once. and left the house immediately.
Thirty-siS hours later ner body was
found in the waters OF the Spree.
Overcome by remorse. the mother COM
mitted suicide within an hour after the
recovery OF the daughters CORPSE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
MODERN cAeLIAsTRo RISEN.
Russian Court Members Under Power
of Hypnotist.

st Petersburg, April 26-Court gossip
indicates that a modern Cagliastro has
risen and exercises the most supreme
Frenchman by the name of Philip. 1t was
he who told the Empress that she would
give birth to a boy. The Emperor and En-
press believed him and called in the court
physician and a midwife.
Both declared the tale to be without
foundation. But even this deception of
Philips did not open the eyes of the EN-
press.
Quite recently the Duke and Duchess
of Leuchtenberg were down in the Cri-
mea. They were taking a walk with
Philip when they met well-known and
beautiful maid of honor of the Court of
ST. Petersburg. The young lady saluted
but was surprised to find that the Ouch
ess declined to recognize her. Late in
the day they met again and the Duchess
was most ELUSIVE.
But, madame, you refused to speak to
me this morning on the promenade" said
the Court lady.
L did not meet you and you could not
nave seen me this morning, for Monsieur
visible replied the Duchess
Philip is credited with having accom-
plished most extraordinary things. He
lives at court exercising his uncanny in
nuence over the Car, who is fully per-
suaded that his next baby will be a son
and heir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
SCOTCH LECTURERS THEME.
Roasts Chicago and Her Very Bad
Streets

London, April ga certain Mr.. Nice
Neilage. who is editor of a publication
called the Scottish Farmer. has been q
Chicago and doesn't like Chicago. H,
has lately been giving his candid opinion
on that city to Scottish audiences. and
has stated that never in all his experience
had he come across n place where munich
pal management was so behind the times
Mr.. McNeilage found that the best
street in the city-State street-was full
Of holes. and insuch state as would not
be tolerated in any small country town
in Scotland.
1t happened to be raining the one day
he was there, and he had to wade up to
his knees in mud.
1t was impossible Mr.. McNeilage aver
red. for any man who wished to keep
himself respectable. TO keep one collar
clean all day-he had TO have one for
the forenoon and one for the afternoon.
Finally the editor of the Scottish Farm
er uttered a tremendous threat.
He told his audience that If any Ameri-
cans came TO them and boasted about
their cities. they might refer them TO
him, and he would have something to
say to them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
LAW ROBS FRENcHMeN
Well Known Men Are Crippled in
Their Luxury

Paris. April 2S.-The law just enacted
prohibiting officials from drawing sala-
ries from more than one source cripples
the comfort Of many well-known men.
In consequence OF il the venerable Pro-
fessor Emile Deschsnel. father of Paul
Deschalel. Presiden; OF the Chamber of
Deputies. is compelled to rent a cheap
fat.
NJ WALTON, the Dean Of the Senate.
also called the grandfather OF that sleepy
and sedate body. who sit in the Palace
or the Luxembourg. has given UP his
champagne The gallant General Biliot
and the learned scientist. Ber,heiot. are
compelled TO cut down their expenses.
The Acadenicians. Peyrot snd Lablee.
are forced 10 sell their automobiles. Sens-
ter Cleruauceau cruelty remarks that in
consequence OF this measure NJ Con-
STAINS Ambassador at Constantinople, will
have TO curb his Sultanic tastes.
This little enactment does not notably
affect the budget ror relieve the tax
payers. but Il causes considerable incoa-
venienee TO men who have deserved well
Of their country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
america A GOLD NUGGET.

New YORK City has become the golC
centre OF the greatest gold country IL
the world-the United States
| We have more gold than we know yhat
to do with, and still it flows into our
treasures in a steady stream.
Every ribbon of smoke of the Grand
Banks means more gold for Uncle Sam
| Every donkey engine hauling and putting
| in the Western mines means additional
riches for a country whose wealth is al
| ready the marvel of the world.
For q century or more we garnered
and hived our products for the Golfers OF
Europe. Our prosperity fiuctuated at the
will of Threadneedle street of the bourses
of Paris and Berlis.
Great indeed must the European con-
vulsion be which can now shake the solid
foundations OF our prosperity.
Because, in the treasury of the United
! States there are more than a thousand
tons of gold-enough TO make a vast yell
low cube over which a tall man could not
look without step-ladder. Its value is
sos 900. 90.
Moreover. Europe is in debt to US While
the countries Of the world are squeezing
and taxing their peoples. we are going 70
take some Of this gold from our strong
boxes and dig a big ship canal across the
Isthmus Of Panama and build a great
navy 10 keep the peace.
IL is no marvel that men Of financial
genius like Morgan. Yerkes. Gould. Rocke-
Teller and the heavy wall street bankers.
taking advantage Of the enormous in
crease in this country's wealth. have won
a victory over foreign rivals and have
made US the credit nation.
For years New York has been shipping
gold to London. Now as a result 81 the
war for financial supremacy. the Bank
OF England has been forced 20 pay the
remarkably high interest Of per cent 10
keep gold from being shipped from Eng
land TO America.
The struggle between wall street and
the great transatlantic powers has been
like a tug Of var with a rope OF gold
First the rope would slip toward Europe
Then our captains q industry would lie
lie down 20 It and heave. rneisphOricaliy.
until they grew black II the face. and
the gold rope would trail into our treas
uries again
And nOT. % use sporting expression
permissible under the circumstances. Ts
have Europe out q The cieats
They are out 81 THE race ard arc ap-
praen;Iy IN a rage about a. They even (
threaten 70 quit playing IL our yard They I
are not going - give ~ any part q thE 4
new African loan
When ths 81. l.sas 90 KHAKI loan Ess 4
foatet IN March. lzs. very large par i
q Il was taken - Ansriczo baking 4
houses Bore thar half - TIE ser cat .
exchecquer bonds - E.e.s.' % Ts-s takeu 4
n New YORK % the 70 81 % eon~ols 4
ssssed in Aprl. 20 - rsnt we're 4
taken ~ J Fis-ront yerrza & Co. Bar
GnE Naxaun 4 Co. K5s1eT. P<aho3F 4
90 ard other srse-sCsn baking soUses-
DurinE 80 ihe c7u-srT F-ptge.s. -
~ - u god. larger ezt7u; thar stzs
q any other eeu.trF. azsd ~ gpssr=rnra;
zo~ rossesses Isrxer zesznii,y tA11 ~zs
ever hefo-e ss15eg ore uoarrol
There 20 e1oz1h gos1 s. - treasury %
Sc zpiecs . every rszz. ~oE5sz asc chsit
- the ep1ntrY-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
S0LON FOR
A|DN|N1[R
One Is to be Established at
Antilles, France.
PALACE TO BE BUILT
American and French Artist
Deeply Interested.

Paris, April 25.-American and French
artists in Paris are much interested ir
a Midwinter Salon, to be established al
Antilles. Ground has already been do
mated for the purpose and a perma-
nent palace is to be erected.
The salon is especially designed to at
tract winter jewellers on the Riviera, thus
bringing artists and amateurs together
on more satisfactory footing than even
in the big salons of Paris. a number
of Prominet American artists have al
ready given their allegiance.
Apropos of the finding of NJ. Ciermont-
Ganneau that the tiara of Saitapharnes
is not genuine, an interesting fact has
just come to light explaining his certainty
that the Russian goldsmith Rouchoum-
owsk was the real author OF the work.
Rouchoumowski himself was summoned
before the committee of investigation and
asked to make a similar tiara. This he
did so readily that all doubts were swept
away. The ultimate fate of the tiara
rests with the minister of fine arts.
An impartial visitor to the salon Is
bound to record the popularity of two
essentially Partisan artists, NJ. Jean We
Der and NJ. Truchet. People literally
fought for a place to see NJ. Vebers
humorous work, Les Bouches Inutiles,"
which represents NJ. Jaures talking to
the chamber of deputies above a roar
ing mass of quarrelling legislators.
NJ. Truchet's BAL des Quat z'Arts' is
a wonderful maze of color
l heard many comments regarding the
absence of several well known American
exhibitors. The salon seems unfamiliar
without one of Mr.. Julius Stewards clever
studies of sunshine and flesh tints
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
HEADS TO BE comsED.
France Is TO Have Very Unique Exhi
bitten.

Paris. April 2s-Paris Is 20 have an in
iernatioIsl hair-dressing cc1;est The
hair-dressers OF the word have been in
vited and win assemble here n their
thousands OF April - They come ua1er
the patronage Of the Academy q the
Syndical Chamber q the Partisan Hair
Dressing
There wiz be contests fl the different
departments % hsfr-3rsSxsa<. sch as
waving. curling. cutting. The contests
viii take place ret upon auiktrs but upsn
natural heads This wfil 10 tire fr~z tine
OF the enforcement q such = raIe
Partisan hzs--dressers believe tksy VII
win E,ors easily by making historic
heaSs"-shst is by dressing The hair after
the fashion Of some historic p<-soaaSe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
POLITICS OF PARIS.
Two Rival Journals Cause an Erup-
tion

4
| Paris, April 25.-Politics that have had
its abode in the janitor's lodge 1t is
resumed in daily instalment plan
Here is the denouement of this ro-
| nance: The governor general of Algeria
noisily sent in his resignation just as the
president of the republic was about to
| start on visit to that colony, and this
| incident is connected with the expulsion
| of the monks of the Grande Chartreuse.
Some words of explanation are neces-
sary to make the public understand it is
not a mere farce.
The governor general of Algeria was NJ.
Revolt. nephew of NJ. Pierre Baragnon.
NJ. Baragnon is editor of a paper publish
ed at eight o'clock in the evening in
Paris. and called the Courier du Sole.
He is also the proprietor of another pa
| per called lie Petit Dauphinois, and pub
iished in Grenoble
In this little paper a young provincial
journalist recently told a story of having
received a visit from a man sent to him
by politician of prominence which poll
tcian Of prominence proposed to the
Chartreuse monks that he would obtain
the Chambers authorization for them to
remain in France if they would pay him
million francs.
Called upon to be more precise and to
give names, the young provincial journal
list stated that the man who had called
upon him to propose this ARRANGEMENT
was NJ. Veervoort and that the politician
of prominence who promised to obtain
the authorization OF the monks of La
Grande Chartreuse for a million was NJ.
Edgar Combes, chief secretary OF his
father. the premier
Naturally NJ Veervoort responded with
denial and announced that he would
prosecute the young provincial journalist
He added that his relations with NJ
Edgar Combes were confined solely TO
going 10 the chief secretary OF the pre-
mier for news for a paper. which he had
just purchased
People who know the undercurrents OF
Partisan life at once came to the con-
clusfon that IL was a question OF conpe-
tition between two papers which came
out the same hour. lie Soir and lie
Courier du Soir. and both Of which were
anxious to obtain monopoly OF minis
terial communications
NJ Combes thus illuminated in the
person of his son. felt a very legitimate
irritation, which he vented upon NJ
Pierre BaragnOn. whom he regarded as
friend and one Of whose papers had
played him a very scurvy trick.
Now. just as NJ. Comics friendship for
NJ. Baragnon has contributed 20 the
nomination Of his nephew. NJ Revolt. as
governor general or Algeria. 50 VI.
Coubes' annoyance al II. Baragnon ex-
tended 20 that same nephew. who was
not received al the ministry OF the inter
for on his visiting Paris
VI Revolt consequently thought II IN
cumhen. upon him TO resign. and as ne e
very much liked IN Alsiera his friends
determined to testify 10 their regret At
losing him in the presence Of NJ Joubet.
although the president OF the republic
had nothing vhstever 20 DO with all this
business
Cries OF -'yive Revolt were uttered.
and n divers speeches regrets were er-
pressed ., the disappearance Of the gov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
MORNING DRESS AND RoNNETs.
CONSERVATION Is Created by Kings
Lord Chamberlain.

London, April 26.-The Earl of Claren-
don, who is the Kings Lord Chamberlain,
has commanded that the ladies who will
attend His Majesty's court at historic
Holyrood Castle. in Edinburg, must wear
morning dresses with bonnet
The order has created CONSERVATION in
society, and women are secretly denounc-
ing the Lord Chamberlain, for they do
not care to make themselves look like
their grandmothers," as they say, by
wearing bonnets.
But bonnets they'll have to wear-un-
less the Earl of Clarendon induces the
King to change his mind.
Perhaps the King won't do that, appre-
ciating the humor of the power of chang
ing the fashion in millinery by one brief
order issued through his Lord Chamber
lain.
Even King Edward can appreciate
joke.
Meanwhile the milliners are preparing
themselves by laying in a stock of bon
net frames.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
SECRET ARMY
ORDER ISSUED
Russian Troops Commanded
to be in Readiness.
WHAT 1T ALL PRESAGES
Is Hard TO Tell but Nations are
Watching.

st. Petersburg. April 26.-Military meas
ures of remarkable character are being
taken throughout thecountry. Your cor
respondent is in possession of a secret
order to army corps and local garrisons
detailing methods to be followed by the
soldiery in the event of disturbances.
Each town is divided into military quar-
tiers; each company OF each regiment is
assigned to a certain position and in
trusted with certain duties.
The organization is so minute and per-
feet as to suggest arrangements for fight
ing fire on board ships. No civilian visitor
will be allowed TO enter barracks and no
leave will be granted soldier except in
the most urgent cases.
A certain percentage of all garrisons
must be constantly kept in readiness for
action. Ostensibly these astonishing pre-
cautions are directed against a possible
popular uprising, but If so they are gro
tesquely disproportioned to any danger
discernable by the ordinary eye.
AS a matter of fact these arrangements
probably presage a more rigorous cam
paign of terrorizing or relate to eventuali-
ties dimly forseen in connection with
Russia's foreign relations. The Cars
Ministers are conscious of perilous ten
denotes in several parts of the world
where Muscovite interests clash with
those of other great powers. They are
equally conscious of domestic unrest and
hostile to existing conditions.
1t is highly probable that the two
sources of danger have dictated the more
precise efficiency of military adjustments
now proceeding. Undoubtedly, II large
numbers of troops should be suddenly
required on the frontiers of the Empire.
those remaining in the interior OF the
country would need, at least in many To-
calities, the most perfect organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
AUTHOR DENoUNcEs STAGE.
Man Who Has Never Been to Theater
PHILOSOPHERS

London. April 26.-One of the most vio-
lent attacks that has been made upon the
stage in recent years is contained in a
book just published by A III. StockwelI
entitled: Should I go to the Theatre?''
Mr.. Stockwell gives the following five
reasons for answering the question in
the negative:
To go is stepping down hill rather
than up.
Attendance affects my moral and bet
ter self.
The effect on those who provide the
fare is demoralizing.
The associations Of the theatre are in
variably Of an undesirable character.
The street posters are CHASTITY and re-
pulsive."
The author admits that he has not
thought it necessary to attend the thea
tire before condemning il. He closes his
denunciation with the statement that
the playhouse mainly works for the
devil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
EUROPE'E PAUPERS DENIED.
Would-be Emigrants to United States
SorroWfui Lot.

Hamburg, April 25.-Crowds of would
be emigrants 10 Canada and the United
States aree daily turned back from this
and other continental ports The rush
TO obtain Accommodations is unprecedented
The shipping copanies are refusing thou
sands of dollars weekly in order TO avoid
carrying passengers likely to be refuseu
admittance TO the United States and
Canada. The companies medical in
spectors scrutiniZe applicants for passage
with the utmost care and permit no con-
siderations to weigh with them except
the fitness of the subjects.
When rejected the people take their
fate much TO heart. Pathetic scenes are
witnessed among families stopped at the
water edge because Of suspected pauper-
ism or disease. Numbers of the unfor-
Inmates experienced great difficulty in
getting back to the places from which
they started.
Many of them are utterly dependent on
the charity of the country. The roads
leading out of the chief seaport cities
are frequently covered with distressed
men, women and children, driven to
tramp to their distant homes by the
stringent immigration laws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
PARIS GETS PICTURE.
Count ToIstoi in His Shirt Alone Was
Too Much for Russia.

Paris, April 25.-The painting Fish
ing" by M Boonin, representing Count
Tolstoi, M. Repin and Maxim Cork
clothed only in their shirts, which has
so shocked st. Petersburg, has been re-
moved from the exhibition of Russian
artists. At the opening of the exhibit
ton a prominent journalist from Moscow
was so Disguised with what he stigma
tized as the ''caricature" that ne wrote
"Abominable" in large letters across the
face of the canvas.
This led TO such scandal and such
violent expressions of opinion on both
sides of the question that riots of a SER
ious nature were feared and the police
had to take the matter in hand. AS the
tide of popular opinion seemed to be in
favor OF the journalist as opposed to NJ.
Boonin, the work has been removed al
together. 1t is said that the artist in
tends to place the painting on exhibition
in one of the private galleries here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
ODD ISLANDERS IN FRANCE.
Partisan Politicians Have New Way
of Campaigning.

Paris. April 25.-Paris has discovered a
new way of carrying on a political cam
paigl. 1t is Maurice Barres, the man
of letters. who is responsible for the
new departure. 1t appears that his oppo-
nont for the Chamber Of Deputies wore
a false nose at the Mid-Lent carnival:
BaTres asked:
''NVho would vote for man who wears
O false nose?'
Another aspirant for political honors
calls his opponent the candidate of the
Duchess. The conundrum which the in
dependent electors are trying to solve is
OF what Duchess? They have ceased to
consider the relative merits of the can
didates.
Another candidate is accused of sitting
between a baron and monsignor The
electors are asked how could they vote
for man who has sat between a baron
and mOnsignor