davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
CARS VISIT TO ROME.
Before Ii Was Called Off the Social
lists Planned a Disturbance.

Rome. Oct 3l-Before the proposed
visit OF the Car at Rome had been def
niteiy abandoned, the Italian Socialists
and Republicans meditated demonstra-
tons against him. The report of their
intentions excited NJ. Jaures TO deliver
furious assault upon the German En-
peror in his Petite RepubliQue. He points
out that they created no disturbance upon
the occasion of the visit of the Emperor
William to King Victor Emmanuel. al
though he came to do homage to the Pope
and secure the helf of the Roman Cath
Ole church against the Socialists and
the proletariat. Their outcries against
the Gear, he argues. would give a strange
significance to their former Quiesence- 1t
was true that the Gear was responsible,
at least in part, for the Armenian and
Macedonian massacres but the Kaiser
has for years been the official and public
protector in Europe of the Sultan assas-
SIM Thus. to denounce CARBON alone
would be to play into the hands Of VIII
liam II in his Hamidian policy. When
that sovereign caracoled about the streets
of Rome, continues NJ. Jaures, he was
stained with more Armenian and Mace
DOMAIN blood than the Car. And even to-
day. who is it that counsels the thorough
repression by the Sultan of the Bulgaria
Macedonian revolt? Ii is the German EN-
peror. What is the principal obstacle to
Europeon Intervention. which would at
the same time promote pacifcation and
emancipation? 1t is the German Emper-
or To spare the Kaiser and assail the
Car would, NJ. Jaures thinks, be equiva-
lent to a Justification of the accounts of
the crimes of governments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
FRENCH SoUDAN RAILWAY.
Physical CONFORMATION Proves Great
Obstacle to the Construction.

London. Oct 3i.-0ur consul at Dakar
in Senegal. describing the present posi-
ton of the great enterprise for penetrat-
ing the French Sudan by a railway. says
that the disadvantageous physical config-
uration of the French West African pos
sessions has proved a formidable obstacle
to railway schemes. The object of the
line is TO facilitate the military occu-
patton of the French Sudan. to open up
vast territories to the trade of Senegal.
and to link the rivers Senegal and Niger.
Starting at Raves, on the Senegal, it
passes in a southeasterly direction through
Bafoulabe. Kita. and Bammaku, finally
reaching Kouiikoro, on the Niger. The
construction was undertaken by the
French government in 1880, and in 1884
the thirty-third mile was reached at
cost of G7.252 per mile. Notwithstanding
the heavy outlay the line. which was con-
strueted by native labor. had TO be con-
demned as hopelessly defective. and when
in 1855 1t had been extended TO within
mile of Gaforabe, the progress of the
work was checked by the withholding of
further grants for a period of four years
The surveys were only commenced in 1921
whe nexperts were sent out from France
FOR the purpose and these lasted six
years. In 1895 Senegal and the French
Sudan undertook 10 contribute e40.eo0
collectively per annum towards the line
As result of these and other vigorous
measures the work is now actively pro-
crossing. In 1862 1t extended TO the 25Sth
mile; in 1903 il win cover a distance of 81
miles and reach the terminus OF Kor-l;-
koro in 1904. Hopes are confidently enter
tanned that the entire line of go miles VIII
be open to traffic IN 1895. The success OF
the line is at present so dependent on the
Senegal river. which IS often impracti-
cable for several months in the year. that
the French government have recognized
the Importance of connecting the railway
with the Dakar-St Louis line which it
VIII Join at Thies This line viii cross
the Baol a wel-populated ana fertile
country. On completion of this line the
important port of Dakar VIII b in direct
railway communication with the Niger
river The Konakry- Kor0ussa line. des-
tined 10 connect the coast with the Niger
is the only railway built by Senegal on its
own initiative and without state aid. The
total distance 20 be traversed Is 60 miles
Great activity has marked the progress
OF this railway. which reached the s3rd
mile in MAY last The kotono1- TchaoU-
rou railway IS the third under construc-
ton. which VIII have its terminus on the
Niger. The total length. including a
branch at Whydah. is stated TO be -
miles. OF which 81 are open TO traffic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
DOCTORS AND ADVERTISING.
London Physicians Won't Have I
Even If Free

London, Oct. 31.-A question of medi-
cal ethics has been brought before the
public by letter from the secretary of
the British Medical Association respect
ing mention in the newspapers Of the
names of physicians in attendance upon
distinguished invalids.
Some time ago a surgeon, whose name
had thus ben given in a paragraph in
the leading London journals, wrote to the
editor asking that in the future his name
be struck out from such notes and in
Quiring as TO the possibility of general
rule being adopted OF emitting the names
of medical men. The editor intimated
that he would make such rule is rec
commended by the medical profession.
Thereupon the British Medical Associa-
ton, which, its secretary points out, is
the executive of a society including nine
teen thousand members of the profession
took the matter up and passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
That a circular letter be sent to the
principal London newspapers. deprecating
the mention in para graphs relating to the
illness of persons other than members of
the roya. family. or the names of the
medical men in attendance
None of the medical journals comments
on this circular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
TO EVIL SPIRIT.
Child and Mother Are Sacrificed by
Horrible Practices of Pulism.

Georgetown. British Guiana. Oct. 81
Though in the hundred years during
which this colony has been a British pos
session the customs of the people have
been greatly improved. yet away in the
interior many of the aboriginal Indians
practice the most diabolical religious rites.
The commissioner Of the Essequibo and
Pomcroon river district Mr.. Michael Nc
Turk, {. NJ. G.. reports that the supersti-
ton Of Pulism is rampant. and relates the
following extraordinary incident: 4 wom-
an gave birth 10 twins At the time there
was considerable sickness prevailing in
the district. and Put man was called in
20 give his decision as To the cause.
He unhesitatingly declared it to be one
Of the unfortunate twins, who. he said.
was the child of a Kanaima. as a woman
could not naturally produce two children
az a birth. As the child one night woke
and became fretful and on hearing the
CRY Of a night bird the Put man. who
was present. declared the bird TO be the
ksnaima father calling his child. and the
child 5 wailing its answer.
The next day. at his instigation. Il large
hole was dug in the ground. and a fire
built in it. When it was well ablaze the
infant was thrown in and roasted alive.
q sacrifice to an offended deity. But this
did not suffice 20 appease the wrath of
the spirits. and the Put man advised a
further act of Precipitation The mother
was taken and similarly burned TO death.
: The authorities have taken the matter
in hand and the Put man and his &C
complies have been brought to the CAPT
tai for trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
AT QUEENS COLLEGE.
Remains of Founder Are Found in
Electric Wiring the Building.

London. Oct. S1.-An interesting discov-
cry has been made at Queens College,
oxford. During the long vacation import
ant works have ben in progress. including
the Installation Of the electric light
throughout the college and the overhaul
ing or q part OF the drainage. In intro
ducing the electric light it was convenient
to pass a cable through the crypt under
meath the apse OF the chapel, which was
erected in the northeast corner of the
great quadrangle in INA On opening the
crypt it was found 10 contain on stone
rest a leaden caskst with the remains OF
the founder. Robert ESlesfieid. chaplain
and confessor 10 Phnippa. Queen of Ed
ward III. from whom the college de-
rives its name. Eglesheld died in lSis.
aged foTty-three. and was buried in the
college chapel. Cut deep in The lead on
the Top OF the casket are the words.
'.Reiiquiae FundatoTis." peculiarly ne1
ing that The letter ID" * turned back
wards No date accompanies the inscTip-
ton In front were collins OF Provosts
Brown FoshergiH. and Coliinson. and
in a recess to the right on entering were
the coffin OF Provost Smith and the -
mains OF Provost Haltom. The latter
was buried under ;he old chapel in ia
but his coffin was removed when the new
chapel was built few years later
There was also in the crypt some curl
Gus memorials which had formerly been
placed IN the old chapel. and at its de-
nlolition were probably Tor safely trans
ferred 70 this spot one was broken
stone. 10 which was attached a small
brass representing tun or barrel. with
q musical note known So a long upon
It wit hthe capital letter R" This ia a
rehus OF the name -'LaHgion. Robert
Lansson having been a doctor Of laws.
and nephew q Bishop Lzngtun. who AZ
one time vas provost Ct the coleSes Rob
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
TO CLEAR MURDER.
EnqIish Divine Endesvors to Work
THROUGH His CONGREGATION.

London. oct. 31.-Interest in the finding
of the body of Miss Hickman. the woman
doctor. so long missing, and speculation
as 10 the cause OF her death, for the
moment have overshadOwed in the popu-
lar mind Mr.. ChamberIains fight for a
preferential tariff. So far the inquest has
determined nothing as to the cause Of her
death and the probabilities are that II
will have to be classed among those mys-
terics that cannot be cleared up.
One curious thing in connection with
the case is that last Sunday morning Can
on WHbsrtorce in ST Johns church.
Westminster. urged his congregation 70
concentrate their minds upon Miss Hick-
man with an Intense desire that the nys-
terry be cleared up. That afternoon the
body was found Now Canon Wiberforce
attributes its finding 10 the efforts OF
himself and hts congregation in the morn
ing
Il is rather pathetic 70 chronicle that
his view OF the matter finds little support.
most people expressing wonder why on
earth Canon wiIberforee did rot think or
TIE r.ian before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
MONARCHY MUST GO
So Says Senior Salmeron to a
a Newspaper Man..
SPANISH EX-PRESlDENT
He Refuses However to Give
His Reasons for Belief.
EX-PRESlDENT

Madrid. Oct. 31.-Senor Salmeron, ex-
President OF the short-liyed Spanish re-
public has been talking with a newspaper
correspondent in Madrid and declaring
soon disappear and be succeeded by a
popular government He declined, how
ever. to explain his reasons for this con-
fdence. The retirement of Senior Silvela
from public life he described as an event
of extraordinary political Significance and
he commended his views of the situation
as extremely statesmanlike. Spain, he
said, was passing through one of the most
serious crisis of her. constitutional his
tory The Republicans had a higher duty
to fulfill that the mere utterance OF criti-
cisrn upon the blunders of the Liberals
and the Conservatives. which had brought
shout a permanent conflict between the
royal authority and the will of the coun-
try They must combine to put an end to
the evils that threaten the ruin of the
country They appealed TO all men of lib
eral tendencies to help them in the deliV-
erance Of the country and the restoration
Of liberty. Only the Liberals, he added.
understood that the salvation of Spain
depended upon the economic development
OF the country The moment for supreme
struggle was on hand.
Moscow was without newspapers for
two or three days last month, because
nearly all the printers in the city suddenly
went on strike. The exact cause of the
trouble is uncertain, but it is generally
thought that some relation existed be-
tween it and similar demonstrations in
southern Russia. The men behaved them
selves in an orderly way, but collected In
groups. which was unlawful so that two
or three hundred fell into the hands of
the police Most Of the employers maize
terms with the police, in obedience, it is
said, to strong official pressure and the
strike did not last long. Report says that
the most incendiary proclamations We're
distributed by and among the strikers.
Some of these dwelt upon what ha6 been
done by "our French friends and spoke
of the destruction of the Bastile. AS a
matter of face. a large crowd did gather
in the neighborhood of the convict prison.
facetiously called the New University
buildings owing to the number of stu
dents confined there, but was soon dis
persed. all the authorities being on the
alert As matter Of precaution the
guards about the prison had been doubled.
The Moscow papers. when they reappear-
cd. scarcely mentioned the affair, al
though some of them did allude TO a
scarcity of printers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
DOGS HAPPY IN POUND.
French Ours Are We'll Treated Before
Vivisection.

Paris, Oct. 21.-Money subscribed by
the Societe Protectrice des Animaux l.
being rapidly expended at the ''fourriere.
or Paris pound for dogs. Six comfortable,
well kept kennels are already provided
and occupied. and ninety-nine new ken
nels are under construction The animals
are now humanely treated. though stiii
used for vivisection
A new csrrige with fwenty-eight COM
partments has been built 70 convey dogs
to the kennels. whereas hitherto the anil
mails have been simply thrown into the
van. AL this is due 70 the societe Pro
tectrice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
TO AccLimATIzE OYSTER.
French Professor Finds Way 70 Pro
duce Pearls on French Coast

Paris. OCT 5l--An exceedingly interest
ing communication vas made 70 the
Academic des Sciences this week By =
Raphael Dubois. a professor Of the Uni
verssty of Lyons. who Informed the learn-
ed body that he had found the means ~
acclinsiizing the peari oyster and repro
aucIng pearls on the coast n France. Be
fore the assem- bed scientists Il Dubois
exhibited several living specimens az the
genuine pearl oyster cultivated II the
Mediterranean. The eDaris shoEn were
q TIE species known - MargeTifEsera
vuIEzrss. found IL cezioa ard TIE waters
- -he Persian f,gsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
FIRE SCARCE IN ABBEY.
Westminster Furnishes Sensation for
the NeiQhborhocc.

London. Oct. 1.-westninster Abbey
furnished a sensation during the week 7,
vas reported that the historic pie vas
on fire. and there vas great connotion n
the neighborheod FIRE brigade station.
Happily the alarm vas false
One OF the narTovest escapes from de-
noliucn which the Abbey ever expert
enced arose from a totally different cause
than FIRE. During Crnzvelfs reign as
Protector IL was his inse-,ioa q rsre the
Abbey and -se rs materials for the con
strretsoa q Somerset HOUSE. which ~
was Just then erecting n the Strazd
Fortunately. he was diverted from his
purpose by the oIer % &c fewer tszn
fo1rie-a raaors az ccnp>1sztioe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

oefa<ssr IS ssa sesasas y.rss4s<ss ~ e
ca - srttfrafloess. ssssofsg. szsssslsa
I'D r75ost F~rs~rsi4oz4 ssss - s-s--
esq q: - ezgts2l err aE-s aes fAsr
znazT s~Tssns have BEN saaes thss 80
rsF<rsss h4s h-sa decreased IN fss
s-saaEas ~ ral1loa saslafe
i1zs2oa. CT @-ir ~ss arseisav 80
sesrees. today fa.st fAe saF ~ Greece
has -~sa zop1irss1 ~ heaarzsg -dr-sr4i
- - Eslszsh ness
Atlanta. "a OK 81 1fsiars f.rs 80
haaSss hers so1=F fss ~ rsssssrs q 81 -
La A. ssglzs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
CALLS 1T ExToRTIoN.
German Count Has Trouble With His
Creditors.

Berlin. Oct Sl-Count Francis Joseph
Maria Larisch Won Moennich testified to-
day against the syndicate OF money-iend-
ers which he accuses Of attempted ex-
toTtion. The Count. who is a namesake
Of the Emperor of Austria and close
relative of the late Empress Elizabeth.
married Miss Marie Satteraeld At Buffalo.
n. y, in June 1891. The Count testified
today that Immediately after his marriage
q New York bank sent him draft for
s50.0na. forwarded by the money-lendinr
syndicate. which he refused 70 pay.
The syndicate, he said, was composed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
DROVE BUS SIXTY YEARS.
Jim" Perry. Well known Tendon
Character, &c &c Retired.

London, Oc:- IA r4rsonsEe vel
known q L0ndo1ers - about . h.1e h-zr-
self away n he ocuutry - Retirement
This s. .-JiSs Perry an Cd hDs driver.
Who las beer WITH the Lrraon Genera
Czninus Company since u ~ss feus'.ef
re has driver -bas soT E1xtv-e-ss ysart.
Ak szvx OF ne xcek. r. - kfnas -
weather. ard has neEer Been ~ = RAE
harry white hairet Cd UlaE D. - n1t-
z.,hstzn1izz his sigrty FearE
or course. Ps-ry has nsaaE rr-ziEl-s-
cenesz. Ea first segs wzz 3 v-Ty d.=cs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

! of four merchants, and six mortgage
agents-two of the syndicate were direct
ors of a savings bank. This. the Count
continued, was the beginning of the syn
| dicates persecution.
| The accused persons assert that they
! financed Count Larisch Won Moennich
with $4,000 to go to Nuremberg TO court
| one of the three daughters OF Baron Won
Faber, the famous pencil manufacturer.
each reputed TO have a fortune of 10000
| 900. The Count signed this nete which he
was to pay should he marry a Miss Faber.
He went to Nuremberg well supplied
with money. they assert, paid his respects
to Miss Faber. but was not successful.
She ran one Of her papa's pencils through
his name. The members of the syndicate
maintain that they do not demand pay
ment on this particular $4,000 note, but
on another which Count Larisch Won
Moennisch signed and to which no condi-
ton was attached.
On the other hand the Count today ex-
pressly swore that ne had not borrowed
money to pursue his suit of Miss Satter-
field and that the draft for $4,000 on
which he is being sued is based on none
of the notes he signed in 1900. payable
on condition that he married Miss Fa-
ber These notes aggregate $4,000
The presiding judge in opening the case
said hoped that the names Of the Misses
Faber WOULD not be used carelessly, mas
much as they are wholly innocent of any
relations with the persons involved
1t is said here that the Count had deal
ings with money-lenders for some time.
His father paid them $4,000 and Count
Won Larisch Moennich borrowed other
sums.
Then in exchange for few hundred
marks he gave the money-lenders prom
issory notes and went TO Wtesbladen, to
court one of the Faber girls. They dis
couraged his advances and, later, at his
own expense, the Count went to America
and eventually married Miss Satterfield.
On motion of counsel for the defense
the case was postponed to su mmon wit
nesses from America. The names of
these We're not disclosed. The trial prob
ably VIII not be resumed until the new
year.
Count Won Larisch informed the As
ISOLATED Press today that Countess Won
Larisch is in Vienna. that she knew all
about the case. and that she had known
about it before their marriage. The Count
classed as absurd some Of the state
ments, published in the United States.
that the Countess intended TO sue for
divorce.
New York. Oct 26.-After his unsuc-
cessful wooing of one of the Misses Fa-
ber,. Count Won Moennisch came to Amer
lea, presumably on his own initiative, and
married Miss Satterfeld whom he had
met, previously, when she was touring
Europe with her mother The Countess
father, John Satterfield, who died in Paris
was worth about IS, 900 coo made in Penn
sylvania oil and coal. The Countess in
herfted 81 100000 in her own right. and at
her mothers death she and her brother
John will inherit the great estate. The
Countess, a beautiful girl of twenty-one
years, was married under a big apple
tree, on the lawn of her home. which
was her favorite. playground in child
hood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

eus vehse2e frer1 tisat - f16sY sas 'nes
csfssnx szs 5 rnlsrh Euore ssTsgsr fhsax in
w1r weather Iss rsaeFa Ssrs@f - cSr-
Fsross suo4sa p soFsss. ~ - re Cd
days * -ss nEe5 wore. ~F5<csaisT r.
visrer zsen fhs Tez-rsss 5evsr tn1'zxEt
= ssrsnkIirg 8 frosty rnss -sfh SAD -
even = eiesairz asa ~ znev = - -
IRE kiaa far-feelsf.f e, a iaf7 fAas tAs
GO q rzai 81 lhr streets & snsag
e. Taauas. .. w. oct- l-Ihs tsxf
- 4 raa1ssese tssasa1 ~ 80 rsrels-
;srsazrrs - zzn L.en.laEe has b@fr -
cesTes Aere. j. ls esSsd Fsstse f-zlz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
"A PUZZLE

Below print pictures represents
first is the est?
this Next Sundays Eagle will give the answer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
SENATE MET TO-DAY.
Disposed of Several Communications
From The House.

The Senate received notice this morn
ing from Secretary Carter that the
Governor had signed the Departmental
unpaid bills measure.
A communication was received from
the House transmitting House bills No.
appropriating $1,000 for the remunera-
ton of +. p. Dole for services at Wash
ington in the Osaki Mankichi case and
House bill No. 8 making special appro-
priatiOns for the Board for the ensuing
six months. Both measures We're pass
ed first reading.
A communication from the House re-
turned Senate bill No. 8, making spe-
cial departmental appropriation for the
Is months period was received. The
Senate refused to concur in the various
amendments made by the House and
it was decided to appoint a conference
committee of five.
A report was received from the COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
DEPARTING.

Monday. July G.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Waimea
and Kekaha, at > p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
.HILO HELD A
FINE CELEBRATION
OPENED WITH COWBOY TOURNA-
ED WITH RUNNING RACES.

July the Fourth was celebrated in en-
thusiastic style at Hilo last week.
There We're two days of celebration and
the people We're there from far and
wide. Many Honolulu people including
Captain Berger and the band were
present.
The first days program consisted OF
a cowboys congress at Hoolulu park.
In the roping and tying steer contest,
Mahi a Maui man won in 40 seconds.
Henry p. Beckley son of Admiral Beck
ley would have won but the other man
had the better horse. Young Beck
ley's horse would not stand still and
finally, so Admiral Beckley says, the
young man was forced to take his
handkerchief to tie the bullock instead
of with the rope as his horse was
running around in reckless manner. 1t
was a very dramatic incident and Ad-
miral Beckley was highly compliment
ed upon the brilliant feat of his off
spring.
Three interesting running races We're
held that day. In the free for all half
kmile dash for purse of $3.50, Rejected
won Defender second, Frank 5, third
and Molie Connors fourth, time 501a.
The second race was for Hawaiian bred
horses. distance half mile, purse $3.50.
Amarino won, in pallop, Harvey sec
ond. Puueo Boy third. time 561a. The
third event was half mile race for
Japanese owned and ridden horses for
a purse of $15. Charles won in 90 ~,
Charlie second.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-06
Fatigue
And
Weakness

yield 20 the persuasive powers of Royal
Malt Extract, the well known tonic.
When you take anything of this kind
it is always well to know what it is.
Now Royal Malt Extract is the best
preparation of it's kind. 1t IS made
from wholesome barley and is a tonic
rar excellence. 1t will restore the APP
petite, tone up the stomach and digest
i've organs, and give you vim. snap and
energy. If you are troubled with in
somniA, Royal Malt Extract will give
you sound, refreshing sleep.
You haven't got to take a case of this
tonic before you feel the benefits. The
first bottle will probably convince you.
Then, its not expensive. Twenty-Five
cents the bottle; $3.50 the dozen.
Here's a caution-be sure you &c: the
genuine. Just as good" isn't Royal
Malt Extract. Accept no substitute
but insist on having the genuine.