davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

hs-. lss. hzt alleges that sEe Eepuhli-
cars thra tax Charge q TIE college and
he uith a zz-zhe- Il otka- Pop1lsE.s. vas
dischs rSea-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
California and Back
5===Only==s45

Tscketz On sale MAY ard Nay = % -
Inclusive FEnsI re;srn IHn1t Euly =, i9'2
I-lh< 81 ztor-orers u h1th 1ir@cac1s
TicSass good going vsa Or rou-s ard r.
t..--Lnz smother EaI parricr1srz giT-a
by L r DELANEY. Tseket AxszI
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
QUIRINAL AND VATICAN.
Scheme to Enable Austrian Emperor to Visit
Rome

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE suggestion is being
nooted here to utilize the visit of Emperor Will
lam to the Italian court next April to overcome
the difficulty, which has long caused dissatis-
faction between Austria and Italy, resulting
from the failure of Emperor Francis Joseph to
return the visit of the late King Humbert to
Vienna ia 1882 because OF the Pope's threat to
excommunicate any Catholic sovereign who be-
came guest of the Quirinal before going to the
Vatican. 1t is proposed that the Austrian En-
peror come to Rome simultaneously with the
Emperor of Germany. AS there would then be
no accommodation at the Quirinal for both royal
visitors. Emperor Francis Joseph could stop at
the residence OF the Austrian Ambassador to
the Holy See visit the Pope, go to Naples, and
on his return to Rome become the guest of King
Victor Emmanuel.
The Pope received Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Benoit and members of their family. and Mrs
A. ]. Lindsay, of st. Louis, in private audience
to-day. A pretty incident occurred during the
reception. The three-year-old daughter Of the
Benoits who present, caught sight of the
apostolic ring the Pontiff's hand and sud
denly demanded. What is that big thing on his
finger?' Mr. and Mrs. Benot tried to hush the
little girl, but the Pope had noticed her ques-
ton and expressed his pleasure at her interest.
He caressed her and allowed her to examine the
ring.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
SULTAN REARREsTs HIS BROTHER.
Latest News from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Leave Fee.

Madrid Jan. 11.-A dispatch to 'El Liberal
from Tangier. Morocco, says: "Ofhclal reports
from Fez declare the Sultan has rearrested his
brother. Muai- i-Mohammed.
Tangier Jan. 1.-THE departure OF the nVe
women missionaries four of whom are Engllsh
and one American, from Fee on January . Tor
Tangier had long been meditated, and was not
an outcome of new developments.
Many sensational reports are current mere Oh
affairs i'll Fez, but there is little trustworthy
news to be had. 1t is considered a satisfactory
feature however. that the tribes to the south or
Fec are remaining quiet.
Seven Jews have been murdered in the Hama
region.
The Sultan is reported to be suspicious of the
movements of his brother. Mulai-Mohammed
His majesty keeps the loyal horsemen from the
south around his person. instead of sending
them against the rebels
Heavy rains now threaten to interrupt COM
munication with the interior of the country AT
an interesting moment.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
FEITO n LUN4TIC.
Not an Anarchst-4 Bomb from
Barcelona Reaches Wddr7d.

Madrid Ian 11-Feito the man who fired a
pistol yesterday at the carriage IN the roSoi
procession in which the Duke of Sotoraayor, the
Grand Chamberlain, was supposed TO De riolhs'
was examined again to-day. His bearlns oul-
ing the Questioning confirmed the previous re-
ports that he is suffering from monomanla- "A
careful official inquiry has shown that Feito IS
not connected with the anarchists 1t was nrst
reported that Feito had attempted to assassinate
King Alfonso. His majesty has received large
number of royal and other congratulations upon
his escape.
A dynamite bomb which sent here by rail-
in a box from Barcelona, has been found at Ihe
railroad station. All attempts to ma the con-
signee of the box have been fruitless. Ihe oohD
reached here the day before the funefai oi
senor sagasta. and is supposed to have been
for use during the passage or the luiiefai
cortege-
When Feita fired at the carriage OF the Duke
of Sotomayor yesterday the Queen Mother anu
the Infanta were very much alarmed Inc
King was very cool, however. and inquired II
any one had been hurt. After being inIornieu
TO the contrary he chatted with the ClVii Tof-
ernor. who walked alongside the royal Carriages
giving his majesty the details of the outrage
Upon arriving at the palace the King ifiiiie-
diateiy repaired to balcony TO watch tne eA-
cited popuIace The Queen. n the mean while
attend her.
The pistol used by Feito was an old deuoie
barrelled weapon. 1t now develops that feito
was confined for nearly year in lunauc
ASYLUM II, Buenos Ayres. He returned 70 spain
last June since when he has lived chiefly IN
Madrid vainly seeking employment. orten
changing his abode, and always attracting
notice by his reticence and gloomy aspect He
pestered people in high positions for protection,
and wrote to this end even to King Alfonso ana
other sovereigns. He was several times enl-
ployed as a servant in aristocratic houses. put
was always dismissed as crazy. Felto alieses
that the Argentine Government robbed nlnl ol
hundreds OF thousands of pounds, and inprlS-
oned him when he instituted suit to recover the
money.
Paris Jan. 1.-THE correspondent at Brussels
Of the s.Matinr teiegraphs that the police OF
Madrid have telegraphed to the authorities IN
Brussels request that Rubino, the man who
fred three shots at the King of the Beisians In
Brussels on November 10, and who is now walt
ing trial. be interrogated with a view TO OBTAIN
ing further light regarding Feitos attempt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
URGE TAFT TO REMAIN.
Remarkable Tribute to the Governor by the
People of Manila.

Manila. Jan. 1.-THE general regret of the
Filipino people at the possible departure of Gov
ernor Taft resulted to-day in popular demon
stration for the purpose of urging the Governor
to remain in the islands. The streets of Manila
have been placarded with signs saying. we
want Governor Taft in English, Tagalog and
Spanish crowd of 5000 men marched to
Malacanan Palace, the Governors residence, to-
day. Upon reaching the palace speeches were
made by representatives of the Federal. Liberal
and Nationalist parties. in which the Governor
was urged to remain The speakers said Mr..
Taft's presence was necessary TO preserve order.
for the prevention of political disruption and to
insure the maintenance of the present policy
The speakers paid personal tribute to the Gov
ernor the crowd cheering It's approval
In replying to the address Governor Taft said
it would not be decided until next August
whether he would leave the islands or remain.
He assured the people that IL he did leave, the
present policy of the American Government
would suffer change, 1t being not a question
of Individual but of national policy.
After the speeches the thousands of natives
who filed the grounds of the palace broke into
a cheer for the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
EUROPEANS LE4VE FEZ.
FOREIGN ConsuLs Aho Preparing TO
Omit Morocco.

London Jan. ia dispatch to The Daily
Express from Tangier says all the Europeans
of Fez have now left that place and that the
foreign consuls there will follow Immediately
A dispatch to The Morning Leader" from
Tangier, dated yesterday. says the Sultan has
left Fez with his army, and Is awaiting the
rebels at the Zelu River The Sultan's uncle.
Mulai-Arafa has arrived at Tangier and Is
seeking to raise money for the Sultan. The I'M
periaI troops are badly armed and untrust-
worthy continues the correspondent, while the
rebel soldiers are well organized and better
armed.
"The Times correspondent at Tangier says in
dispatch that the Sultan has appealed TO the
governors of all districts. including Tangier, for
men and arms, The general situation is GER
tainly not Improving. European women are
leaving Fee, The Sultan has placed his brother,
Mulai- -Mahammed under surveillance cara
van of mules taking money from the customs
here 10 the Sultan at Fee met by an i'm
periai messenger, who ordered the caravan to
return to Tangier and await cavalry escort.
as the roads unsafe. The Benimhara
tribe near Wazan, has driven away it's Gov
ernor.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
vIGNAUD REPLIES TO CRITICS.
Saws Columbus Got the Hint of New World
from a Pilot.

Paris Jan 11.-Henry Vignaud, first secre-
tary of the United States Embassy here ana
vice president of the Amercanists Society, OF
Paris has just published his letters written 10
Sir Clements Markham. president of the Royal
Geographical Society. and Charles Raymond
Beazley, in reply to their criticisms of his oook'
"Toscanelli and Columbus. These latest con-
tributions to the interesting controversy were
raised by Mr.. Vignaud's assertion that the
famous documents ascribed to Toscanelli. the
learned Florentine astronomer, were fabricated
They clearly set forth arguments against the
authenticity of Toscanelli's alleged letter, and
favor the story of the pilot who is said to have
given Columbus the hint which led to the dis
covery of the Western Hemisphere.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that won't heal
up. The sores may come and go.
Parents may not know what S
the III after nor what to do.
Scrofula is the trouble and Scott S
Emulsion is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion h ais the
sores. But that is not all. Scrof-
ula leads to consumption. This
is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the ounce
of prevention that keeps off
consumption.
Wen ssnd 5ou little try, ~ 80
SCOTT BOVINE 400 Pearl street Kew York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
plsRRoW TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY.

Eiverhead. Long Island. JAN ll.-Every thing Is
sr readiness for the Dsbrow trial. II will be-
gin to-raorrow, probably about ] p. Justice
Maddox, who is 10 preside, win reach here from
Brooklyn between II and u q. m. and will have
auncheon before opening court The first work
VIII be the selecting of the jury from among the
sixty talesTlen specially called for the
Disbrow spent a quiet day in the county jail.
His counsel. Rowland Miles, has yet arrived in
Riverhead, but Is expected in the morning Dis
crow's father and brother have returned home, but
his father VIII probably be here during the trial.
Thereis much speculation 10 whether Dsbrow S
divorced wife viii testify not. District Attorney
Livingston Smith reached here this evening
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
WAR VESSELS BACK FROM cuLseRA.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRisuNE.I

IBY TELEGnAFH TO THE TRfBUNE.T
Newport News Va. Jan. 1.-THE United States
cruiser San Francisco. Captain Asa Walker. and
the gunboat Nashville, arrived in Hampton Roads
this morning from Culebra Island. where they took
part in the naval ,maueeuyres. Admiral Dewey or
dered both vessels home for repairs. On Friday
they encountered the storm prevailing along
the coast The San Francisco could hardly make
any headway against the wind and sea- but the
Nashville made about four knots an hour. and
PASSED I'm the Capes first. The San Francisco
rived two hours later
The Nashville was built here in 1897. This is her
first visit to Hampton Roads since going to foreign
waters. She will probably go to the Boston Navy
Yard for her repairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
MRS. HENRY GAVE 100000 FOR CHARITY.

Leonard Lewisohn the banker, was much inter-
ested in local Hebrew charities He at the
time of his death a director of the Hebrew Shell
tering Guardian Society and of the New-York Or
phan Asylum His wealth estimated at be-
tween s25eo0oo ana $50 0Gl oeo. In mis- will. leaving
the bulk of his estate to his nine children he made
mention OF any charities. beyond saying that he
expected his children to see that they
nlsmbered. Soon after his Will was offered for pro-
bate IL was announced that each one Of the lime
children had subscribed a0oooO to charity in the
name Of their father.
When Edward Lauterbach, attorney for the
Lewtsohn estate, was seen yesterday as to the
provisions of the will he said
The children have carried out the wishes OF
Mr.. Lewisoh1- The most recent gift has been
$4,000 10 the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society
Internationally. and $4,000 more condition that
the public should raise a like
Mrs Philip s. Henry was an equal legatee under
the viii snd her own private charities were large
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
PARIS HEARS OF sULTAN's DEFEAT.
Reported Intention to Abandon Fee for
Rabat
Rabat.

Paris Jan. ia dispatch to Inc journal
from Tangier. says a Moorish courier VINO 'i'
Fec January Z brings news of a battle between
the Sultan's troops and the rebels in when the
former were defeated. The Sultan has maze
known his intention according to the cores
pondent of abandoning Fee and taking refuge
at Rabat where he will establish his capital
A letter received from Fee says the foreign
consuls there have left for Rabat or casa
Blanca.
The ministers Of the foreign powers here
concludes the correspondent have held meet
ing to concert measures in view of common
action, but it is not known what decision was
reached.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
CARACAS SHORT OF FOOD.
Only Enough Left to Last the People Ten
Days

Paris Jan 11-A dispatch from Caracas to
the "Matin'' says the approaching departure of
United States Minister Bowen does not arouse
fears for their safety among the foreign resi-
dents their sole anxiety being on account of the
scanty supply of provisions and flour. which is
only sufficient to last the Caracas population
ten days longer The government, according to
the dispatch. has only $4,000 in hand. The
revolutionary movement is said to be making no
Drogress
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
FLEET PRACTICE IN MANILA, BAY,

Manila, Jan. 1.-THE fleet under Admiral Ev
ans. continuing the naval manoeuvres. has been
practising shooting at targets in Manila Bay.
The battleship Kentucky fired her 13-inch guns
yesterday. The reports of the practice have not
yet been completed, but the average of hits is
believed to have been high,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
POPE coNGRATULATEs HIS GoDsoN.

Rome jan 1.-The Pope learned this morn
ing of the attempt upon the life of King Alfonso
of Spain He received the news with exceptional
concern and dictated telegram TO his sodson.
congratuIating him upon his escape from the
horror of the mad act. The Pontin then knelt
and prayed for considerable time in his private
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
READY TO HARVEST HUDSON ICE CROP.

rsY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuSE1
Kingston N Y, Jan u.-This is fine ice weather,
and the HUDSON River icemen are now ready for
the harvest which promises mature this week.
For the last few mornings the mercury dropped
nearly TO zero. and ice has been making rapidly.
The capacity OF the storage houses along the
river IS about four million tons. 1t is estimated
that about ore-fifth of this amount gathered last
wear, Is still hand owing TO the unusually cool
summer and the light demand together with the
slight loss in storage
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
LADRONES ACTIVE IN ALBAY.

Manila Jan. 11.-There has been an outbreak
of ladronism In the province of Alhay, South
ern Luzon. large force Is at present in the
field pursuing the bandits and additional con-
stabulary have been dispatched to the province.
The provincial officials report that they expect
10 disperse the robber bands within ten days.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
PRINETT1 NOT OBLIGED TO FIGHT.
The Minister Need Not Give Satisfaction to
Subordinate.

Rome. JAN 1.-THE seconds of Foreign Min
lister Prnetti and Count Bellegarde. the ex-caV-
airy officer, who has challenged Signor Prinetti
to fight duel and whose challenge has been
accepted have decided that the Foreign Min
lister is not obliged to fight Count Bellegarde,
subordinate The count declares he will find
way to compel Signor Prinetti to fight him.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
CRUISERS SAIL FOR TENERIFFE.
Crowninshield Returning to the Mediter.
Tanean.

St Thomas D. w. l., Jan. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Chicago, with Admiral Crownin-
shield on board, and the United States cruiser
Cincinnati took coal here to-day and later
sailed for Tenerife.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
TO CRUISE IN oRINOC0 DELTA.

Port of Spain, Trinidad Jan. 1.-THE British
torpedo boat destroyer Quail left here last
night to cruise in the Orinoco delta
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY.

Berlin. Jan 1.-THE emigration for the year 1862
through Hamburg and Bremen amounted 10 2s6 ss4
Der of emgrants sailing from these ports has
rebed since 1898. the majority of them going to the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
FRENCH ADMIRAL AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago de Cuba, Jan 1.-THE French cruiser
Tage. with Admiral Rivet commander of the At
lantic division, on board reached here at noon to-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
WIDOW OF GARIBALDI ILL.

Leghorn, Italy JAN 11.-Mme. Garibaldi,
widow of the Italian patriot is dangerously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
,AE nav

TO CURE A GOLD IN OsE DAY
Take Laxative Brou,o-Qunine Tablets This sigma
,ure - ~ q on every box. 2bc.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

British workmen no less than their employ
ers, have benefited by the shortage in the supply
of iron and coal in america. Just as the de-
mand from the United States for English coal
has operated to stiffen prices and save the
Northumberland miners from a reduction, SO the
large shipments of pig iron across the Atlantic
have served to bring slight increase in wages
to the Cleveland blast furnace men.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
DadWay's ::::::::: =: e: e:
Livse
ll Pills ;.: =: 81:

day from FoTt-de-France, Martinique. She will re-
main at Santiago one week. aud then so to lia-
vana OficeEs of the Tage exchanged calls with Of
fciaIs and foseign eonsuls this afternoon Ins
French cruiser carries a complement Of tNenS-
eight officers anc hve hundred men
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

Wen send you little 70 try, u ,ou .o-
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl street. .Sew York,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-08-08
NEARLY oNE-THIRD NEGROES.
Kansas Has LOO Convicts. Including
31S from Oklahoms-21 Counties
Are Not Represented.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.-Twenty-one
counties in Kansas have no convicts
in the state penitentiary. They are:
Cheyenne, Cove, Grant, Gray, Greeley,
Haskell, Hodgeman, Kearney, Lane,
Rush, Scott, Sheridan. Stafford, Stan
ton, Thomas, Trego and Wichita
Wyandotte leads with 65; Shawnee
comes second with 46, and Crawford
third with "a. All told. there are ex-
actly 100 convicts doing time, BIS
being from Oklahoma. OF this num-
Der lob can read and write. Eighty
one can neither read nor write.
There are 1873 whites, 3O5 negroes, IL
Indians and one Mexican. Thirty-six
women are in prison-14 whites and
% negroes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-08-08
MANY DRILLS AT WORK.
Boom In OIL and Gas In Kansas Is Ex'
tending to the Far-Western Coun-
. ties Of the State.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.-There Is a
big boom in gas and oil in Kansas
just now. Men of enterprise and
thrift see in 1t the opportunity OF
the hour for big profits. In the south
east, wherever the drill has been put
down it has rarely missed gas or
oil, and all over that section wells
are pouring out their daily wealth.
The field is spreading westward and
the prospector now is well out toward
the Kansas frontier. Prof. G. Grims-
ley, of Washburn college, says this
prospecting will be of great geological
value to the state. All the drillers
will not get oil or gas but they viii
uncover the secrets Of the earth and
will tell the world what the geology
of Kansas is.
The talk of the hour is the big strike
at Dexter, Cowley county, which was
made about 30 days ago. Dexter is
about Is miles east of Winfield and Ar
kansas City. The we'll is estimated
to be one from 100000 to 100000
cubic feet production q day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-08-08
KANSAS WHEAT IN DEMAND
4. j. Smiley Says the Sunfiower State Can
Supply the World with the
Finest Flour.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. Sc. j.
Smiley, of Topeka, secretary of the
Kansas State Grain Dealers associa-
ton, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness connected with the moving OF
the Kansas wheat crop and particu-
larly with the matter of transporta-
ton, which is at this time, as usual,
the burning question with grain men.
Mr.. Smiley says the wheat crop OF
Kansas this year is the best the state
has ever produced and the grade Is
ahead of former grades.
kansas wheat would this year sup
My the entire world with bread for a
long time" said Mr.. Smiley, land 1t
will supply every part of the world
with bread some time in the year.
The export volume Of wheat and flour
from Kansas is increasing all the
time and the demand for the Kansas
product is also increasing. The peo-
pie of Europe are becoming educated
to the fact that Kansas wheat Is as
good as any"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-08-08
SAYS MISTAKE WAS MADE.
Secretary OF Grain Dealers Association
Declares kansans Should Not Have Is.
sued Appeal for Harvest Hands.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. Sc. j.
Smiley, of Topeka, secretary Of the
Kansas State Grain Dealers ,associa-
ton, says that the recent cry for har-
vest hands in Kansas was almost
wholly uncalled for. In reality, he
says, Kansas could have taken care Of
the crops this year without the assist
ance of extra harvesters. He thinks
the state labor commissioner, T. B..
Gerow, and d. w. Blaine. the Pratt
merchant. who interested himself ex-
tensively in the harvest hand question,
made mistakes in issuing calls for the
thousands of extra hands they de-
clared the state needed. Many of the
men allured to the state by the prom
Uses of exorbitant wages are now prac-
tically stranded in Kansas.
Mr.. Smiley has travelled over a
greater part of Kansas in the last few
weeks and he reports wheat not turn
ing out SO we'll as was expected. In
the north central and northwestern
part of the state, he says, wheat Will
yield an average of between IL and
Is bushels to the acre, while in the
southeastern quarter Of the state If 1t
averages six bushels 1t will be doing
well. He estimated a total yield OF
about 100000 bushels, which is con-
sidered a very moderate crop.
Secretary Smiley estimates the Kan
sas corn crop at about 1000O0.OOO
bushels for this year. Two hundred
and fifty million is about the states
maximum, while 1SO,000,000 is about
an average crop. The state has raised
numerous crops which have been less
than 10O,0OO,000 bushels, however.
There is going to be world of fod-
der in Kansas this fall and winter"
said Mr.. Smiley. "The corn planted
since the flood isn't going to make
much of anything but fodder. Some
of it may bear ears bigger than nub-
bins. but | do not look for much to
turn out this way. Kansas isn't going
to raise bumper crop of corn by
any means this year."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-08-08
Where Money VIII Go.

1t will cost $5,205, 236 to run the state
until June 30, 1905. That is why the
'tax levy for state purposes was raised
ito GA mills on the dollar. The appro-
priations made for the different state
institutions by the Legislature last win
Ter follows:
Charitable institutions-S37 300 for
1903; 1851, 1886 for 1904; $791,14S for
1905.
Penal institutions-$49,4 S3 for 1903;
1926, 100 for 1904; s263,62O for 1905.
State schools-$34,412 for 1903; $780,
$3.50 for 1904; $426,23O for 1905.
Executive and judicial-S9,54O for
$19O3; $44G,32O for 1904; $410,46O for
1905.
Legislative-$122, 900 for 1908.
Soldiers home-$3,000 for 1908; $685.
.02O for 1904; sos, O2O for 1905.
Miscellaneous items-$346,6O3 for
1903; s222,62O for 1904; $242,62O for
1905.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-08-08
Big Plan on Foot.

What appears to be the biggest thing
in natural gas for Fort Scott has just
developed. w. C. Gum has completed
the organization of a company with
100000 capital, the one object OF
which is to develop large leases In
the Chanute field and pipe gas to
Fort Scott for factory as well as do
nestle use.