davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Si1lDSntngen. On 2anbsbppre1 It
bar Ell 0reng, ser er en- opbaft
&negt, li6t al en- @aptyo, en- fiffig
6pr, en- @omifer. Sorle6en @og
baboe Breiten lift fra Bre6tfeltolen
for ct &or> Ser iful0e CITIES, og
9rengen bob6e beret mes / &irfen.
9a 8re1ten ONT Mftenen tom u6 /
&sffenet, bbrte bon, Drengen por /
Gag mes @pltetdisfrl1ffen in6e / Spi=
%lefommeret. San efterabe6e So6e<
rens @temme og 1og6e:
Saa lpier leg ga berbe6 til 9@gte=
ifab og Screening mellem 0enne &rl1f=
fe Spltetei og min Mape. Sg ba=
Der nogen noget berimob at i16pen=
Sc, So flyer ban til / SIDE og Ii6en
tie itille.
@uf! @lf! @uf! git 5plteipjet
ne6 9rengen.
Sooeren iag0e ingen Sing og gift
1tbemerfet bort. Men npIte Mor.
gen falbte ban 0rengen til fig og tog
ct fort @panifr6r frem.
S1ram @nben, 9reng!
Set gior6e 9rengen, og iaa iag6e
Brei item:
Seq lpier D:lbeb til sGgteite5 oe
Screening mellem Bette 6panfrgr og
oenne 8agoel. 0g baber nogen no=
get berimoo at inbben6e, ga flyer Jan
til Eioe og ii6en tie itille.
Seq proteiterer> leg proteiterer!
freg 9rengen.
Og bbilfen @runo angiper Du
iom @roteft? ipurgte &relten.
Seq protel1erer, tbi Sen enc al Bar-
terne, min 8agbeI, er aIbeles lite
enig me6 Sen anoen.
sou bar Net, 1ngoe BrRl item og 10
og Loo @panifrgret fal6e. Der Tan
lite blipet noeet al 9@gteifabet.
Mnbefalingsbrebe ct en- olmin6elig
Sing n1tiloags; bber Meoicin, ser
er Mlialgs, bar Benz. CONNIE Mn>
befaltrtger CT mere oberbeptien6e emo
onore. Sen met oberbeDtien6e Mn<
befaling for Sem pil6e rimeIigpis
bore EN-, iom toni fra Ceres eget
@obolng. Sabrifanten af Dr. @e.
ter'S &r1rifo Observation-Disclosures ifoffe
Dem en- ioaban. 0m Sc er interes-
ferret, forfGg BET; frib ml 81. @eter
SubrrteD, 112-114 go. &oDne Mne.,
@biodgo, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

2areren: SOU beo not, lille
@eter, at oct er Sprb at bartbe. &pab
folber man be Menneiter, fom ban-
BERG"
ellie 8eter: .nnoerofficerer.u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Screening me0 u@reben" og uSlnt<
teren" 6reb Sc biem as @o6erne, Ser
bor fpl6te mes itdien6e @pnger al
9lrbei6ere.
Da Slfa og Span naaebe biem til
0eres @piit, faite6e SSoan fig iom
ieooanlig ne6 paa @ofaen og BE-,
gpn6te at roie;; men Ben Mften par
set forgiapes, at Slfo ibgte at bero<
lige bom; 1a bum btlbe iette fig Zen
bos bom, itb0te bon benoe brntait
bort. S ct &ar Eimer pareoe bans
&aierianfalo,o g en- uen6elig &effe al
Sfjel6soro og Srlt6sler 1trgmmeoe
ODER bans 29ber. @on roi e6e mos
be Mutboriteter, Ser bob6e relegeret
bom fra l1niperiitetet, og mob Sc
@pnoigbe6er, iom bab6e tbnngH
bam iii at flpgfe fra &uslon6; ian
gap ban fig til at forbon6e Sen Sic,
g%iering, lom fue6e set 2on6, ban
bapoe idgt 2p /.
Slfa ia6 ifieloen6e benne IN
&rog al &ereliet; / @eng t11r6e FUN
life gaa, og tale til bam og idge at
berolige bom tur6e FUN beller fife.
@nn fortre6 bitterlig, at FUN bo9.
Sc obertalt bam til at gao me6 til
bette @g6e, = tbi set bar tD6elii1
nof 6enne 6rebne Callers Oro, Ser
bap6e tenM bam / 8ran6. Sg 511
gpite for S6lgerne, tbi al Grfar:ng
bioite bun, boiIfe Sglger set funoc
faa. Ofte bob6e. BUN oplepet, at en-
Monb, opbiofet og nerberpitet iom T.
@fs. Span ber, beo Solfetolernes
pirren0e Srb, bar 6reben til set @on-
bib iom en6er I ct 8ombefa1t el(,r
&epolberifn6. Set Dor me6 6isie
@enneifer, iom ON bber eneite af Sc.
res &ierneceller bar forban6let til en-
@leo, Ser roieoe og ibeo, ioa at Sc til,
ii6ft f6gte 2in6ring / en- elIer .a16en
f%ortbtblet @ierning, Ser fnn6e fgie
oen ibie16e, ip6enoe &ierne. Sun
buife6e fin agen Sober. Mffurat iom
SSpm ber bar ogiaa bon, Der / lang
SID baobe beret plaget af Merings-
iorger og baooe 1i6t flere O6mpeelIcr
af fine 0beror6ne6e paa @rur6 al fit
friiinbeoe Sir6elag, en- Mften TONI
men biem fra ct bemmeItgt Mb6e;
bon bab6e itenget fig alene in6e pan
fit @erelie bele Matter, % neIte
Morgen bleb ban fengsIet for ST.
tentat poa iin nermefte 0berorbne6e.
Men en6eIig fnn6e FUN lite Ien.
ger bol6e fine trette, anitrpngte 9i-
ne aobne, benab 9ag9rp fIumreoe
bum inc, iio6en6e ! en- garnunel Iiot
2gneitol.
Do bun ben as 6ormi0ooeen Daag,
nebe bar Span foribun6en.
Ser bar ct megtigt Menneifempl.
Der paa @aoerne. Sen itore l1oiti(.
Hing fflloe aobnes, og Suititsminiite.
ren ffulbe bol6e Mabningstalen. On
'&prffare at 8aiente og @eu6or1ner
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Smtrent poa famine Sis iuieoe
2ufsustoget til 8orts at @te0. Ma,
geltg benllengt / en- elegant 1. @las>
les &1epe laa Solfetaleren Seon Mol,
lois. SON par ifdrt fin elegorts,
engelife &eiie6rogt, &omef bar otter
ombpggelig ftilt, og @fegget bob6e
faoet fiaf Ching opo6. @fig6esldlt
oompenbe paa en- &apannacigar,
memorere6e bon I Sonferne en- So
le, ban ffltlbe boIbe famine Mften /
Mnarftitflubben I Boris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06


$aano felb iab leg farggIet pot
Ben Ei0-
SITE Ell at Stlbgrerl1e tanfte Il;
ct enelte Sefuno M11Iigbeoen al, a
BET bar rogen on6en Mariag enc po'
lttiife, at ban bab6e ii66et fengslet.
Sg langiomt, men meo uipigelii
Sfferbe6 bi6ieoe BON fine Gilbgrere
op, fit en- til forbitret at ifere Een.
Ser. en- an6en ill at fnDtte @eperne
2ommen eller til at mnmIe en- @b
Sfiegget.
Da ban merfe6e, at ban bob1e
naaet tit Maal, bre6 ban plu01el;l
at. nben at la6e nogen of6empst
Sl1tning ioeffe Sn6trptfet.
On brageu6e Mpplous lgnneoe
bans B%ore0rag, fnptteoe Soccer blep
entultaitif iDl1ngne / 2rften, pg /
Sriumf fgrte Sc til1te6eberen6e 6ere-
re Sean Mollois inb til set Selles>
maaltib, iom fltl6e lutte Mftenen,
mems S~ilberermeng6en langiomt
lpreotes, ibrigt 6isfuteren6e.
@ele @iffen baboe beret til Me-
Set. u@repen" % uSlutteren" par
fommen for tent og maotte oerfor
itaa on / 8aggru1t6en, men Span So,
iiliff og STA bqpoe facet @lobs paa
Sen a%llerforreite @entera6. timber
belle Gore6raget bab6e Spatr neret
ipenM 0pmerfiombe6; bans @lif
bar uafoen6elig faftet paa Sean MoI-
lois's uMartproniigt". So Sean
Mollois omtale ~iine 6engielsam"
fnptte6e SSbon Meberne, be6 fig / &c.
ben og UNDER Meite1 af 6oreSrogtt
Eia6 ban me6 9ine, Ser f1nfle6e i
SET grenlig'blege @niigf. Sons ST.
telligens, ser Dor bleoen ipeffet hes
Omgangm me6 allie 6isie uoi6ett6e
HrolGorer, formoae6e lite at gien.
nemifue Ealerens inebige, bebenoig
bDgge6e og meb @utine u6ilpnge6e
@entenier, iom bel NOT bar ppperlie
egne6e til at 6upere / 9iebliffet %
til at opbi6ie Ell ballot uoolet os
uielniten0ig tenfen1e E%tlbbrerifare,
men iiffert fife funoe itaa Jig / en-
birfelig 9isfusiion. 0g ga Sore
.6ragd bor en6t, og en- larmen6e 8i<
fal6si1bel bepe6e fig. blep Fan iib.
6enoe, itirren6e oonbsfraperen1e
paa Sen tomme Saleritol, iom troe6e
ban lta6ig at ie Bierre Mollois Ser
oppe. Otter nogle forgiaDes Sorldg
fit Slfa bom en6elig bnffet, og /
Screening mes u@reben" og Slut
teren" 6reb Sc biem as @a6erne, Ser
bar fplote me6 ltpien6e Mpnger al
Mrbei6ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

til 5oos % til Set fampe0e foe a
boloe bet belgen6e Menneitebap in,
Den for De rette @ren6ier; men Sc
ftog Sib, tbi De baboe neppe faael
giennet Sparmen tiIbage set enc
|Steo, fer Sen brb6 frem set anba. /,
@n6eltg fit 6e 8ugt 1neb Men1.
ben, Der bleb presiet iammen / Ian.
:ge, tette @a6er. og EN- efter en- al
8ognene, Ser fnl6e FIRE &offet, Mi.
niitrene og 6e bbrige &onoratiorcs
til noittllingen, Tom rulIenbe.
Drgnen6e &urraraab biIite ben
fongelige Samilie, fur bifi % ber
bertes en- 6ampet &nurren eller ri
Etlleb til en- Biften, - men ct III.
nenoe 8ltf fra en- at Sc %bebebneoe
@enoarmer bar NOT til at faa set til
ut lteppe &a1ien paa Demonltronten.
Otter De fongelige @ogne fulgte &of,
eiforten = oerpaa @iniitrene. Set
par init life penlige 8liffe, ser ira
oel1 looere 9el at 8efolfningen MOO.
te oen lille. blege Suitisminiiter mco
Oct baoroe, energiife Mniigt.
Mu3ieli5 bbieoe bon fig ubilfoar>
Zig baitigt tilbage og / set famine IgS
Der ct fort, ifarpt &no16 lom fra IN
&eoolber. &eitene iteile6e bgit,
men Sen p%aali1eGige @uif fit Dem
burtig beroliget og / ifarpt Erap, iom
for brrtigit multgt at 1rao bort fra
@ierningsiteoet. ruIre6e gogne1 al
Steo meo Suitmsminiiteren, ser IT,
tig boboe futtef fig og MI me6 ct i.
ligt og fait 8lif meote Memg6ens.
@omti6ig me6 at @fuo6et far6t>
bor Ser opitaoet @ere / Meng6en
Ser leo nogle beie @oab. ct 8ar
&binoeifrig, fire. fem at 6e nerme-
tie @enoormer itprte6e fig inb @es-
ten, 6eres @abler Ipneoe / set flare
Coffin. 2iot- efter Tmbte Sc bo1o-
iomt et Man6flof al @te6, og / SET
lamme 6trreoe Ser giennem 2uften Il
ftngren1e Spin.
Set bar Slfa, iom bele Tormiooa>
gen forgiepeS bab6e lest efter Span
og beo 2Doen at Sfu6oet, greben n
en- frpgtelig Mnelie. me6 fortpipltt
@nergi baboe trengt fig frem og mi
Tom ttbsnof til at ie @eu6armerne
fprte fig ober bam og fire bom Bort.
- c- ~ -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Ser bar ct megtigt MenneifemDl.
Der paa @a6erne. Sen itore lofti(-
ling fflloe aabnes, og Suititsminiite.
ren ffulbe bol6e Mnbntngstolen. On
of 8die11te og @enbarmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

MAKE THIS your downtown
home in Wichita; check your
parcels and grips gratis; use
our rest rooms and other con-
venicnces. Our specia deliv-
cry makes all outgoing trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Most Of the race horses are already on
the grounds and some of the most prom
inent are mentioned in the following:
Ashore, 2:17, by Ashland wilkes. is on
the grounds ard went an easy mile yes
terdsy in a workout at 2:13. Dan Ander-
sons phenomenal 3-year-old PAGER, Bee
Gee. 2:16, by Symbol. has worked three or
four heats. Bee Gee has started thir-
teen times this year and won twelve firsts
and one second.
NJ II. Daily, the well-known Kansas
trainer and driver, is on the grounds
with three good horses. George Ripple
Of Larned has e. NJ. r., a PAGER with
mark Of 2:20. by Myron MclIenrW at the
grounds He also has Edgar Ripple,
mark 2:234, here.
The above mentioned is not one-twen-
tieth Of the many horses entered in the
races next week, and it would take many
pages TO tell of all the entries. Just
about how many horses there really are
at the fair grounds can be imagined
when 1t is stated that there are fully two
times more than there ever were before.
The street decorations, which are about
finished, will undoubtedly be the finest
and most profuse ever seen in Wichita.
Everyone is taking an active part in the
work of making the city appear inviting
and the streets and stores will be one
solid mass of decorations by day and
lights by night, commencing Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World Except
Surgical Operation That
viii Certainly Cure Any
Form of Piles.

Form of Piles.
The study Of physicians, the expert
n1ents of chemists, the loudly advertised
pretentions Of quacks, have been 10Y
years expended in one direction; to Rno
a pile cure that would cure
The results have been number OF
harmless and in most cases useless ONT
nnents suppositories and even internai
remedies. which the pubic have weighed
in thu balance of experience and found
wanting; nearly al of them gave some
relief. but nothing approaching radical
cure resulted from these preparations.
The remedy required is one which VIII
Immediately stop the pain so severe in
many cases Of piles. and then by con-
tracing the small blood vessels Ccap'l-
laries) to their normal size. produces
radical cure by reducing and finally ab-
sorbng the tumors and healing the IN
famed. raw mucous surfaces.
Until a few years ago. no such remedy
had been produced, but at that time
guppository was placed upon the mar
ket which has since proven itself to be
the long sought permanent cure fer TINS
common and distressing troubles It has
raridlv become famous throughout the
United States and Canada, and is now
sold by all druggists under the name OF
Pyramid Pile Cure.
It is now the best known, because its
merit and safety have advertised it wher-
ever used 1t has been advertised by
word of mouth, from one sufferer TO an
other; people who have tried everything
else. even submitting to painful and dan
gerous surgical operations without avail
have finally found that piles can be cured
without pain and without expense prac-
ticalIy. as the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold
for the nominal price of 80 cents and $l.09
per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contains no CO.
caine. morphine or narcotics; the acids
and healing properties contained in the
remedy speedily remove. cause a health
full natural contraction and absorption OF
the tumors. 1t will cure any form Of rec
tai trouble except cancer and advanced
fstula. which, by the way nearly always
results from neslecting proper and timely
treatment for piles.
\ book on cause and cure Of piles sent
free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
PIKE OPENS MONDAY
EVENING At 7:3O
Whistles and Bells viii Marx
Start of Shows.
RACES START TUESDAY
Fair Promises Truly Bigger
Than Ever.

Promptly at 7:20 Monday evening, with
the ringing of bells and the footing Of
whistles the Wichita fair and carnival
viii be on. The Pike" constituting
twenty shows and five free attractions
~win be opened at that time and remain
open until Il o'clock.
The fair grounds viii be opened Mon
day morning and remained open until Sat
urday night. The races win begin Tues
day afternoon and last until Saturday
evening The following is the program
for the different days during the week:
Afonday-Preparation day at the fair
grounds. Pike opens from $50 until i
o'clock.
Tuesday-Stock show and judging CT
entries at fair grounds in the morning.
Music. commencing at l o'clock, in the
grand stand Races: 2:19 pace for $50;
second race 2:24 trot, S25o; one running
race, three-eighths of a mile; Cute, exhi-
bition PAGER. one mile without rider or
driver. Pike opens from l p. n to Il p.
m Carnival in costume without masks
on the streets. Music.
Wednesday-Stock judging at the fair
grounds at o'clock; parade at Il a. m
by the Anti-Horse Thief ASSOCIATION;
music; debate, between United States
Eenators Tinman of South Carolina and
Burton OF Kansas in front of grand stand
at fair grounds. beginning promptly at
o'clock Races: Nineteen entries for 2:35
pace, $500; exhibition mile pace by Cute
2:O44; running race. one-half mile and
repeat, SIS; running race, three-fourths
of a mile. 500; music; Pike open 1 o'clock
until II o'clock
Thursday-Stock show and judging at
fair grounds in the morning. Races: 2:20
trot, $500; pace. 2:17. $500; Cresceus, cham
pion trotter Of the world, time 2:02A.
viii try to lower worlds record, paced
by an automobile and running mate;
one mile novelty running. hve-eighths Of
a mile dash, SO; trot, 2:2S, 500; music;
Pike open p. N. TO Il p. m; balloon as
censlon: Illuminated fire run on Main
streets. ending at Hotel Carey.
Friday-Stock show on exhibition 1t
fair grounds; gorgeous flower parade Up
town at il a. m; races afternoon: Free
for ali pace. $500: special harness race;
two running races; music; Pike open from
1 o'clock until II p. m; street carnival
Saturday-Sto parade of all winners
OF premiums. 10 clock, fair grounds, be-
fore grand stand; racing 2:30 p. m; Z:25
pace. $500; three running races; special
hearness race; music; Pike opens from
p m until Il o'clock; carnival on South
Main, closing Il p. m.
In addition to other attractions men
toned DR.. Oldhams Louise Middleton
will go an exhibition mile tuesday aft
ernoon at the fair grounds to beat 2:20.
6 B. .Amidon will drive his famous twin
colts an exhibition mile either on Wednes-
day or Thursoay afternoon.
On account Of much work that must
be done at the fair grounds today, such
Is locating stock and preparing booths.
the grounds will be closed all day TO
everyone excepting those having race
horses or stock entered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
: 80 SO 81 .ae ~ ~ r. =

FOR THE BENEFIT of Fair
visitors we have established
an information bureau that
will gladly serve you in regard
to arrivals and departures OF
ira S, addresses, stopping
places, points OF interest, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Window Display
Comforts and
Blankets

From the richly designed,
down-flled and silk covered
Comforts to the printed cot
ton affair of lesser value our
stock is complete.
Blanket grades in cotton
to the finest Of sanitary
woods. You may look for
hours, then not see them all
COMFORTS-In siIl1Oline,
sateens and silks, cotton or
down filed, knOtted or
stitched.
Up to. $1,000
BLANKETS - II eavy,
feeced Blankets in cotton;
pretty borders; coarse and
finest Of wool.
Up to. $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
A $500 Coat

OF Castor Kersey, half
fitted back; made with
deep shoulder cape, belt
and green velvet collar,
finished in gold buttons.
A handsome Garment.
Just one in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Wonel1's Garments
Some Of the New and the Prices

phenomenal style exhibit of Coats, Suits and Skirts
Supremacy correct assortment of ALL That's why this Gar
ment Store much sought after by folks who seek the
best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
A $500 Scarf

The Flat, Newshaped
Mold Skin Scarf, trimmed
with Chenille and lined
with Heliotrope Brocaded
Satin. An excellent Fur
Novelty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
A. $4,000 Suit

OF Manish Cloth, brown
mixture, made with skirt
ed blouse and trimmed
with solid Green Broad
Cloth buttons and piping;
also has large shoulder
capes. Could you imagine
a prettier creation?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
A $500 Skirt

OF Finest Tan Covert,
made with full flare and
styled a Corset Shape; has
fifteen cores. a Skirt
bound to be admired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
COL. PRATT RETIRED.
No Change in Superintendency of In
dian School Involved.

An order was issued at the War Depart
ment today by direction of the President
placing Col. Richard H. Pratt of the 18th
visions of a statute authorizing such action
in the case of an officer who has reached
the age of sixty-two years. Col. Pratt is
best known to fame as superintendent of
the Indian School at Carlisle, Pa, much
of the success of which is generally ac-
knowledged to be due to his ability and
intelligent direction. He has been in charge
Of that institution for more than twenty
years and has consequently not performed
any strictly military duty since he reached
the grade of captain, which was his rank
when originally detailed to Carlisle He
served in the volunteer army throughout
the civil war, having entered as a corporal
In the 9th Indiana Infantry and being hon
orably mustered out in May, 1865. as
captain of the 11th Indiana Cavalry He
entered the regular establishment as sec
ond lieutenant, 10th Cavalry, in March,
lS6I, and was subsequently attached to the
1st, 18th, 18th and 18th Regiments Of Caval-
ry. He was appointed colonel Of the last
named regiment, to succeed Col. e. NJ
Hayes (brigadier general retired) a. few
days ago, and the order for his retirement
followed close upon the notice Of his
confirmation by the Senate.
1t is said at the War Department that the
retirement Of Col. Pratt does not neces-
sarily involve any change in the superin-
tendency Of the Carlisle Indian School That
ofhce IS filled by detail from the army, and
there Is no requirement that it's incumbent
shall be an officer on the actinve list. The
detail is wholly within the discretion of the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
MADE AN oDoR OF SMOKE.
Floor of Gallery in the House Dis
covered Afire,

r A roaring fire Of oak logs in the fireplace
In the democratic cloak room at the north
east corner Of the hall of the House of
Representatives ignited an electric wire
molding in the floor of the public gallery
above just before the session Of the House
began at noon today. The fire was discov-
cred by doorkeeper in the gallery and ex-
tingushed with a bucket Of water before
damage to any extent had been done.
The fire hose was hastily brought out for
action, but its use was not necessary. But
few persons were in the gallery and no dis
turbance was caused by the fire. A few
wisps of smoke which arose from the fire
filed the hall with the odor of burning
wood, but otherwise the members suffered
no Inconvenience when the House met a
few minutes later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
DEATHS IN THE ARMY.
Victims of Disease in the Philippine
Islands

lS1anOS.
Adjutant General Corbin has received the
following list of deaths among troops in
the Philippines since the last previous re-
port:
Cholera, Max Napierala, Company F, 11th
Infantry, February 2; John A. Dooley,
Company c, Goth Infantry, February Z.
Typhoid fever, Daniel w. Myres, Company
G, 11th Infantry, February L.. Asa s. Cald-
well, Company c, 9th Infantry, February
8. Dysentery, Guy c. Rambo, Company G,
18th Infantry. February II. Diarrhoea,
John P. Clark, Company G, 9th Infantry,
February g. Killed by natives (brawD,
Floyd L. Sharp, Troop NJ 1st Cavalry Jan
uary 80 Meningitis, George V. Allen, Com
pany K, 2sth Infantry, February 10. APP
pendicitis, Harmidas Viola, Company G..
9th Infantry, February. Z. Toxaenia, Guy
Williams Company D, 9th Infantry, Feb
ruary 4. Asphyxia, Edward Y. Whereat,
Hospital Corps, February 8. Colitis, Emyel
H. Williams, Company B, 18th Infantry,
February 1. Drowned Cbody recovered),
Schuyler c. Dabler, Company L, 2Sth In
fantry, February 8. Pancreatitis, Guy A.
Lush, Troop E, 18th Cavalry, February T.
Killed by corporal while prisoner, John P.
Hartnett, Troop K, 9th Cavalry, Janu-
ary "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Decreased Cotton Yield in Asia.

Reporting to the State Department from
st. Petersburg on the cotton yield in central
Asia during 1902, Consul General Holloway
says that the figures just published by the
Russian statistical bureau for 1902 show a
decrease of 13.1 per cent from the year pre-
vfous, especially in cotton from American
seed. A decrease Of 31.9 per cent in the
cultivated district is also reported. Accord
Ing to the report, it is expected that the
total yield Of cotton in central Asia will
aggregate about 100000 pools Q76,94S 500
pounds; that grown from American seed is
estimated at 100000 pools (97, ,5O2 400
pounds), against 100000 pools (S36 500
pounds) in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
FOR REFORMS IN MACEDONIA.
Austrian Ambassador Will Presen'
Note to the Porte Today.

PARIS, February 17.-It Is said in offi-
cial quarters here that the Austrian am
bassador at Constantinople will today pre-
sent note to the porte asking for reforms
in Macedonia.
This is regarded as fnaugurating the
project for joint action on the part OF the
European powers toward Turkey. The pre-
sentation of the Russian note, which IS
identical, will follow that Of Austria, but
the foreign office here has not yet been
advised Of the exact date of Its presenta-
ton.
The terms of the notes were submitted to
France, Great Britain, Italy and Germany
and were approved in principle by all eX-
cept Germany.
This is regarded by the French officials
as indicating German divergence from the
European concert and as tendency TO
support Turkey.
The notes, while firm, do not contain
menace the present suggested admlnlstra-
tive and financial reforms not affectlng the
political status.
In explaining the project, an official said
it was an application of "Europe's Monroe
doctrine" which imposed the same duties
to maintain peace in Europe as the United
States exercised in Cuba and South Amer
ica"