davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
SECESSION IS SUICIDE
Thus Declares Gen. Victor
SaIazar of the lsthmus.
LEADER IN REVOLUTION
Talks Big What Tribe Tribe
Will Do.

Panama. Nov 2S-Gen. Victor Sala-
Ear military commander on the isthmus
in the previous revolution that failed,
teIegraphs from Palmira, Cauca, as fol-
lows in reply to request for his opinion
on recent events:
Il consider the movement unworthy
and anti-patriotic. I deplore il deeply,
because in each Panamanian l see a
friend and brother. and because for that
land | would wish only days of glory
and welfare The road 1t follows leads
to suicide and even now it is not too late
to reflect and save Panama the horrible
consequences
1.-The Department of Cauca and An
tioquia and the whole of Colombia with
out political or social distinction will
rise as one man to defend the national
integrity. Gen Tribe TRIBE, Gen. Ben
jamin Herrera and all Liberals have
offered their services to the government
IAN army of 1W.0o men, now being
organized and to be commanded by both
Liberal and Conservative leaders, will
soon march on the isthmus.
1.-The fact that American help was ask
ed for and accepted by Panama char
acterizes the movement as reasonable to
the fatherland, misleading in sentiment
and Offensive to national dignity"
Gen. Salazar has ha1ed the American
people since Admiral Casey refused to let
the Panama railroad carry his troops last
year, whereupon Salazar cabled a SEN
satioRal protest to the world.
He is influential among the younger Co.
'fombians, courageous and energetic, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
JAPS AND CHINESE.
WarIike Preparations of the Former
Have Made the Latter More Friendly.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The cable has already
reported some Of the points made in a
notable article in the Paris Steele, by NJ
de Lanessan, formerly French minister of
marine. regarding the attitude Of the
Japanese towards the Chinese and other
yellow peoples. He points out that the
war with China, instead Of increasing
the previous ill-feeling, has had quite a
contrary effect. After a striking enumer-
alton of the new ties established between
the two countries, he observes that ia
pan, having profited by the lessons OF
European masters in the art of war and
administration, finance, commerce, and
industry. has now in her turn under
taken the education of China-an educa-
ton which is Of serious purport to west
ern civilization. The Japanese, he says
have not forgotten the modification to
which they were subjected by Europe at
the close of the ChinoJapanese war, when
they We're forced TO renounce their con-
quests and their glory. They have secret
ly sworn to be revenged for that humilia-
ton, and are preparing that vengeance by
instructing their brethren of the yellow
race. IT is not in China alone. he says
that they are eXerting themselves, but
also in Korea and even as far as Siam.
where the yellow blood is much less pure
than in the Celestial Empire. NJ. de La
nessan admits that the extension of Jap
anese influence in Siam will be more diff
ficult.. owing to. the influence of Euro
pean countries in that state, but he new
ertheless believes that it Will eventually
prevail, owing to the Siamese sympathy
for the Japanese and the divisions be-
tween the European powers. There, as
well as in Korea. the Japanese, he proiIp
estes, are destined to play an important
part. to the detriment Of the western
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

pupil IL one of the St Petersburg schools,
copies of publication called Towards the
Light. a paper published by the executive
ganization of Secondary schools 1t con-
tains a whole secries of articles dealing
with the situation of pupils attending the
secondary schools of the empire, and the
impedients in the way of progress toward
independent science and free thought. One
article announces the existence of large
anti-government organizations-the khar-
off Pupils Union, the Kieff central branch
of the united clubs and secondary school
organiza tons, the group of South Rus
sian pupils, and the organization of the
ST. Petersburg secondary schools. Apart
from these four principal organizations,
says the journal there exist groups and
secondary clubs at Moscow, Mini Nov
gorod. Pskoff. Minsk, Irkutsk. Jaroslaff,
Pensal. Orel. lula, kostroma. Serpukhoff,
Saratof, Tchita. BicIostock. Wilma, War
saw. Simbirsk, Samara kaluga, Nitessk,
and Ekaterinburg. These groups are Ia
permanent communication with the st.
Petersburg organization. and it is their
final object to transform themselves into
a single and unique Russian organization
According to the author of this article,
the pupils of a lyceum in central dis
trict of Russia have formed "a fight
ing organization so as to undertake an
active struggle against the odius system
of the educational establishments. Some
Of the provincial organizations even pos
sess periodical publications. Thus at Orel
there is the Voice of Youth. at Minsk,
the Forwards. at Nijni-Novgorod. Youth
etc. Finally, it is declared, that the stud
ents have frequently organized congresses
at Perm. Moscow, Rostoff, Kien, Sara
toff. and Warsaw, to prepare a program
of future action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
JAPANESE IN KOREA
They Are Establishing Them
selves Firmly
BY NETWORK OF SCHOOLS
Have Built One Railway and
Are Busy with Another

Toxic. Nov oS.-An interesting account
of the manner in which the japanese are
establishing themselves in Korea is given
by a Russian paper, printed at Port Ar
thur Allowance, of course, has 10 De
made for the source of information. The
first move of the japanese, SAYS this jour-
nal was TO capture the rising generation
by means of network of schools all
over the country, in which japanese
programme of studies was carried out
This vast scheme has been prosecuted
with extraordinary perseverance. They
then proceeded to make the two import
ant Korean ports, Fusdn and Chemupo'
japanese in all but name and 10 push
their enterprises in all directions through
out the country They built the Seoul
Chemulpo railway and are now work
ing on a line from Fusan to Seoul. Fusan
will be the most southerly point OF d
railway system which will soon be COM
plete. Thousands of Koreans are WORK
ing on this line under japanese direction;
ouays are being constructed so that sn1ps
can unload into the railway wagons; Jap
anese merchants have bought the best
positions on the line as well as around
the terminus. which is in the center oil
Fusan; and there is hustle and animation
in the Japanese quarter, where broad
streets have Seen laid out. No foreigner
can get any land there. The Korean
Emperor from time to time issues edicts
prohibiting the sale of land by Koreans
but these are dsobeyed and the japanese
buy as briskiy as ever. In Seoul they
own about one-third of the immovaole
property in the town. and in Chemuipe
the proportion is about half, while In
other Korean towns their interests are
almost equally important. japanese mon
ev-lenders make advances TO the easy-go-
ing impecunious Koreans on their land
and houses which soon fall into their
hands Thus the Japanese are rapidly
making themselves masters of Korea III
an economical as well as an educational
sense. There are tens Of thousands OF
JaDanese workmen in Korea, from Fusan
to Gensan, and yet, says the RUSSIAN
journal, the Japanese press works ltseif
into a frenzy about Yongampho. Korean
village in which some Russians leased
n few acres of land in order to enable
them TO work to advantage a Concession
obtained IN 1896.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
DR.. DE COSTA DEACON.
Reverend Who Was Once EPiseepa'
ian Is Ordained.

Rome Nov. 2s-Dr. 3. +. De Costa,
formerly an Episcopal minister OF Ne"
York, who was ordained sub-deacon IN
the Roman priesthood November 10, has
been ordained deacon by the Bishop, or
F'iesole, near Florence. sr..B.
The condition of DIR. De ,Costa.s health,
which has been regarded as serious, is
now slightly improved.
DIR. De Costa was for thirty-six years
prominent Episcopal minister in New
York. In the fall of 1899, during the
Briggs controversy which at one time
threatened TO shake the very founda-
ton of the Episcopal church. DR.. De Costa
was very active in his fight against re-
cognizing DR.. Briggs. and wrote a num-
Der Of letters to Bishop Potter demand
ing that the charges against DR.. Briggs
be probed. ~
Failing to move the bishop to action
he threatened to have him impeached.
and preached a number of sermons in
which he denounced his superior in very
scathing terms . sal 60 - tas
When DR.. Briggs was finally admitted
to the Episcopal ministry DR.. De Costa
resigned His written resignation, sent
to Bishop Potter contained 1850 words,
and in ii he scored the Bishop roundly.
declaring that he did not have the in
terest of the church at heart, and that
the Episcopal church was crumbling on
it's last foundation.
Bishop Potter speedily accepted the
resignation and at a service in Pough-
keepsie deposed the minister from Of
fee.
Dr. De Costa Immediately embraced the
Roman Catholic faith and upon the death
of his wife. which occurred shortly aft
er his resignation, he entered the Catholic
priesthood.
His first sermon delivered in a Catholic
church was preached at Hampstead. L. 1.
He took occasion 10 again denounce Bish-
op Potter and attack the Episcopal faith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
RUSSIAN LABOR CONDITIONS.
Government Sends an Agent to Work
AGAINST Demonstrations.

Moscow. Nov. Sin view of the threat
ened labor demonstrations next year. the
Russian minister OF the interior has deem
ed IL prudent to send an Official negotia-
tor into the more unsettled Industrial cen
tiers and districts OF south and southwest
ern Russia. in the person Of Gen. Bog
danovitch. n member Of his departmental
council He has been furnished with an
unlimited amount OF leaflets and bro
chures al written hv specially chosen
authors. for distribution among the work
people and the more educated peasants.
During the dinner hours the general ad-
dresses the artisans N the workshops
and factories, and in the evenings IN any
large room or public hall which may b.
found convenient lie vas picked out
for this mission chiefly on account Of
his rhe tor;cal powers. uut. according 70
current reports his addresses have Tot
excited much enthusiasm II is note
worthy. too. that every leading point and
argument employed by him j. immediate
~ dealt with. and generally demolished.
in the -rescripts clandesiiRely published
ard distributed ny the lesal committees
OF the self-styied Social and Revolution
AIRY Democrats. The latter are eacour-
aged by the generals mission which ifiey
regard Is evidence Of the fear and aHNi-
cry Of the imperial government. and con
seQuentiy. .hc Increasing power az thetr
propaganda. This IS thc view taken hy
q good maay outside Observers
The density OF the Jewish population IN
The southern ard southwestern govern
rnen;s Il RusSia-thst =. within the 80
called pale sstilemenf-iS shown p. some
Official data Just published by the Tssi7-
istrz n tbs iaterioT. IN the thirteen gov
eTnHasHis Of the Baltic Sea hsslU. and on
Az area OF s.gS5 sauzre lessucS, there arr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
WAR ON ST. LOUIS FAIR.
German Editors Fight Is Not Having
Much Effect

Berlin Nov. 2S.-The Dcutsche TaEes-
zeitung. followed BY number Of other
papers published in parts of the country
where the Agrarians are strong. continue
their warfare against The participation *
Germany in tire 81 Louis exhioition- New
they are trying all means % prevent any
more money being appropriated By the
Reichstag for the purpose Of exhibiting at
the coming worlds fair.
SO far they have been rery r7asuccess-
fui. and as the Kaiser "a well rs the min
isters are very much interested Ia having
Germany represented as fully as 7Tcssio'e
at 8 Louis. the prospects e pre- snt-
ing TIE appropriations are very siiiIs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
NEW RIOTS FEARED.
Military Order Praises Conduct OF
Troops in Anti-Semitic Troubles.

st. Petersburg. Nov. GA military or
der is published here praising the conduct
of the troops in what it describes as an
ARRAY between the soldiers and a mob at
Orsha. in the district of Gina, November
18TH.
The trouble was the outcome Of an at
tempt by a crowd OF Jews TO rescue six
compatriots who were being escorted TO
prison. No details OF the ARRAY are given
except that the Jews attacked the soldiers
with stones and bludgeons and that the
soldiers defended themselves with the
butts of their rifles. SID
The report that a fresh anti-Semite con-
fist has occurred at Gomel is denied. but
Il is stated that rigorous precautionary
measures have been adopted in the prov
inces OF Wilma. kovno and Grodno
against revolutionary and anti-Semitc
troubles and strikes which are expected
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
,lacaui
GOETHE'S ADMIRERS PROTEST.
Object TO Cutting Of Part of the Gar
den at His Residence

Berlin, New 2S-Leading artists pro-
fessors. academiciaus and literary men
81 Berlin have sent strong protest 10 the
National Museum against desecrating a
historical sanctuary 10y cutting OF q
part OF the garden Of the house in which
the poet Goethe lived in ANeimar. now a
Goethe National Museum. demclishing 4
stone wall and putting an iron fence
around what would be IefI Of the garden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
ANXIOUS TO BE ANNEXED.
Two Islands OF the Coast OF New
foundiand Would Welcome Uncle Sam

ST. Johns, n. F., Nov. 2s.-United States
Senator Lodges recent declaration re-
speeding ST. Pierre and Miquelon becom-
ing part of the American republic has
excited great interest in st. Pierre. That
colony has had the worst fishery season
in its history, trade there is depressed.
and the outlook gloomy.
The people are ready to welcome any
settlement of the fishery dispute that will
insure them prosperity. and the feeling
in favor OF annexation to the United
States finds much favor.
San Juan, Porto Rico. Nov. cs.-United
States Senator Newland's resolution invit-
ing Cuba to become state of the United
States upon terms OF equality with the
other states of the union and providing
that Porto, Rico shall become a province
of Cuba has been received with derision
by the Porto Rinsn press and public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
MANIA FOR ATHLETICS.
French Men and Women Now Race
Across Country on Foot.

Paris. Nov. 2s.-The newest form OF the
strenuous life in the French smart set Is
racing acrosS-country IN couples. race
of this kind has just taken place at Chan
lilly. and the Duke de Charities was pres
ent to encourage the haIf-sportive half
social event
Men and women paired of and ran four
miles jumping fences or surrounding 9TH
er obstacles on the way The young man
and young woman who won the race. COM
ing in hand in hand. received fine
prize and an uproarious ovation
it viii surprise foreigners TO learn that
athletic sports monientariiy dominate the
men and women OF Paris. and Gabriel
Hanotaux has raised warning vciee lest
athletics be accepted Is an end rather
than as q means.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
WEEDS A RAILWAY LABORER.
One Of the Greatest Heiresses Choose.
Worker for Companjon

Rome. Nov. 2S.-One OF the greatest
heiresses of all Italy. Signora Colo. in
Verona, disappointed her many rich suit
ors by marrying a horny-handed son Of
toll. lately advanced TO the position OF
railway guard, by the brides influence. It
is Thought.
The young millionairess changed her
name for that of Beretd. and the bride
groom is the good-looking brother Of her
maid. An Verona attended the wedding.
which was celebrated with great pomp
and circumstance.
The happy couple rode 20 church IN a
four-horse coach. The church was gayly
decorated Wit flowers and rugs. and tie
Archbishop himself blessed the bride ard
groom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
CRUSADE is PREACHED.
Reformers Are Trying Plscard Method
of Combating Miiitarsn.

Paris. Nov. $50 successful against
alcoholism has been the placard crusade
that reformers are row adopting Ike
means to combate militarism. They are
posting the dead walls with notices, call
ing upon soldiers 10 resign.
Where this is not practical the soldiers
are asked TO make common cause with
strikers as against employers The no.
tees are couehed in the most violent Lana
guase
The effect is not likely to be crowned
with the success which attended the cru
SADIE against school For in the latter
instance the language WAS terse. telling.
and sober. and the campaign was carried
on by the authorities themselves
In tie fight against militariSm the au-
ihoTities VIII be requested 10 suppress the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
SMALLEST REPUBLIC KNOWN.
Tsvolars Has 40 Population and :
Senate

Rome Nov. @-The King hes ratified
the treaty Of friendship With the Republic
OF Tavo!zra. which reminds the world
OF The fact tia; such state exists u =
sitr,a,ed near The northeast coast o. Sar-
dinia. and consists q single Island &c
Tended b. nature in the inappro~e labie-
raz- CO us coast l.Ga and - three old
cznn0rs OF The type - isSs-
The island has IL inhabitants. a iresf-
deat. senate and police force. he 'sfisr
consisting II ore constable. Up 10 W
Tavolara was q monarchy but when Ring
Paola died the people threw Of the YOKE
o. kinsshlp and established republic
it. PRESIDENT rules for ten years. and both
rnen and women vote.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
WORKING AGAINST + SOCIALISTS.
Non-SociaI Democrats of Germany Are
Taking Effective Measures.

Berlin, Nov. 2S-In closing the first con-
Gress of nop- Social Democratic Working
men, In Berlin. the other day, Herr Beh-
rens, a Berlin representative remarked:
1--WE Indeed would be Improbable MEM
bers of the state if we were to close our
eve; to the symptoms of an inveterate
and malignant evil in our national life. II
is tho; duty of a good citizen to speak
whenever the necessity and the opportun-
fly for speaking occur. Resolutions were
passed emphasizing the need for cham
bers of labor organized upon basis OF
equality of obliterating the lines of class
division and of securing the rights of the
working classes especially in the bene-
fits of education.
The orderly conduct of the proceedings
and the moderate tone of the reso-
iutiens contrasted strongly with the re-
cent Social Democratic debates at Ores
den The congress was especially re-
markable as representative Of associa-
tons not only nonSocialist, but often
based upon UNCONVENTIONAL religious dis
tinctions. 1t was expressly stipulated
that the freedom of the combined action
should not be restricted by religious diff
1erenceS- IllS OlSdlliZeu ueiiidiiu Aoi ~
ognition on the part of the Christian Ia
Dor associations is not regarded with
much favor in government circles, but
there is satisfaction at their dissertation
from the doctrines and demands of the
Social Democratic party. AS for the So
rialists. the Vorwarts. the mouthpiece OF
Social Democracy. was at first inclined TO
treat the congress as q mere farce.
but il now invites its misguided broth
rem to return to the fold. we will show
then." it says, that, although we may
not be a better sora' of workmen than
they lin the eyes of the authorities). we
nevertheless have the betterment OF the
working classes more closely at heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
PARIS TO PEKiS.
Railway Viii Take You in Forty Days
for SIS.

Psr5s Nov sit IS TOW possible %
bus direct rsst-elass iscseis rom f4ED
70 Pekia- TIE Eicnha Iutsruatso7ia r@-ii-
vzv conference has settled the pr'ce q
q ffrsI-cBass IKE; al -. 7hle M
oad-clsss ssr4 vvIi t,e $40 - sio~ ia
3; vEl u ps5ssfhle 20 make 80 ZIP y
ihird-cIass 1nr -
Express TRAINS vfl leave To- esre 81
Sord take a week ard TIE TRIP ~ ~
press Nil sske about twenty tsTs ~hiie
sro~ trzlHs VIII - forty daYs o. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
OIL PRICE DOUBLES.
Austria Hasn't RockefeIier, but Has
its Troubles.

Vienna- Nov S.-Aueh Indignation -
expressed here over the steadily ineress-
ing price of OF. Since she AusrTo-kia-'-
sarisn petrclesr1 trust was formed Fr5ces
haze e~ea sdvSlsc~a = F-T esaI. sn9 "fc
ilssly TO 80 stu higher The pooF are
ibr greatest Sufferers. e.pe isiis th- ihe1-
ssn7s es fsiiors and s-c<szzke.s Eho
vc.k II Their cNa bcnea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
SAINT sTIENNe RIBBON.
Increase in u. S. import Duty Would
Ruin Industry.

Saint Euenne. France, Nor. SN-The
Municipal council has petitioaed the
French government To ask the United
States government 10 rne6sfy ;hc decision
increasing tho duty on silk ribi-ons. as
the rihben industry 81 Saint EtienRe
reald DC ruined by IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
IN RUSSIAN SCHOOLS.
Discomfort is Widespread as Shown
by Secret Document

Moscow. Nov. "a secret Official docu-
rent which NJ de PIehve sent recently
20 NJ. Sanger. minister % public instruc-
iicn and which has found It's way into
print. shows how Widely spread is the
rpirit of dissatisfaction and revolt in The
Russian schools. ". de Flcsae. tsns he~-
the police found in the sSsssssiisn Of a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
ONLY JEWS BARRED
Russian Subjects May sc~ ACUTE
Real Estate in Finland

HsIslnsNo-s FInlzaS. Sov
ear. deere. q sSosesatsT s gsffFsiis -
stu SUBJECTS uot having f3a7ifl
rights % -osgsrF sesi cstsse g
sh~ Es-as IS natives. TIE
Which forrsriT TTereaset s'er
SIP 80 nes eafarce1 zEsast 49,
11ly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

Monte Ne, Ark and return. ll-oo
Tickets sale daily, good for 80 days
Sulphur Springs, l. T., and i-io
Tickets sale daily, good for 80 days
Mammoth Springs, Ark, and return. 1910
Tickets sale daily, good for 80 days
eureka Springs Ark, and return. 11oo
Tickets sale daily, good for 80 days
Homeseekers tickets o South and Southeast sale
first and third Tuesdays each month Round trip tickets for
fare plus $780, good for 81 days One tickets for half
fare plus $500.
tickets West Northwest sale daily
follows:
BILLINGS livingston and Logan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
Orden Salt Lake (ity and Pocateo ........... 2OO0
Helena Rutte and Anaconda 1000
Spokane and Thompson Falls. ...............- 22o0
Portland Tacoma and Seattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 .
San Francisco Sacramento and Los Angeles $500
The above rates to North and Northwest will also I
pplv to intermediate points,
regarding call
or address:
c. W. STRAIN, NJ. Fl. RUDOLPH
Division Passenger Agent, Agent.
Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

Answers for November Rasins: No. 2Mnse Meat NO
No. -oysters; sceiery; No. 7-PunpSn
S-Soup; No. e-chestnuts; fo-Cranberries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
APUZZIE-

he puzzles which running tine on this
DC discontinued indefinitely, this being the last ene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

all points Anthony Kan These tickets WIZ
available for the regular train leaving
a the same cay NO
baggage checked Sunday Excursion Tickets
Trains depart from the Missouri PACING Railway
station Wichita Douglas Wichita KAN
R. SHERWIN. P. & T. A.