davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
BARS FILIPINOS
FROM WHITE SCHOOL
Kentucky Law Excludes All
"COlOred' Children.
WERE FOUR APPLICANTS
Islanders Asked Admission to Manual
Training School in Louisville
and Are Refused.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July THE Louis
Vile school board has barred Filipinos
from schools for white children because
OF their color. A request was made to
allow four Ftlipinos to enter the manual
training school.
Il want to know" asked DR.. K. +
Calvin. If Filipinos are not negroes? '
Superintendent Mark said he had in
vestigared the law as 10 separate schools
for white and colored children and found
the law used the word "colored, which
mus, be taken 10 mean all except white
children. and Included Indians Chinese
and brOwa races. The FiiipinoS are
brown children and cannot go to our
v hite schools" ne said.
I he board directed that the Filipinos
be informed that the Kentucky law bar
red them from white schools.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
SAYS ARMED MEN FORCED
HIM TO DELIVER THREAT

CHICAGO, July 7.-Howard G. Lynch
was arrested last night for attempting
10 obtain 5000 from Alexander NJ.
Revell, wealthy merchant. by threats.
Lynch called on Mr.. Revell and pro-
duced a letter which ne said two men
had forced him at the muZzle Of re-
volvers 70 deliver
Mr. Revell told him TO mail the let
te~ and call for an answer. He was
taken ,nto custody by Federal inspec-
tors when he called. The letter de-
Inanded 5000 upon pain or death.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
Mrs. BiddLe'S ASSailantS
Confess FiendiSh Crime
Two Neuroes, Aaron TimberS and His Six
teen-Year-OId Companion, Jonas Sims,
Caught in Police Dragnet

COLUMBIA. Pa. July Aaron TIM
bers ringleader in the fiendish assault
on Mrs. Charles Biddle of Burlington,
n. j.. and Jonas Sims, his siXteen-year-
old partner in the crime, were captured
here early this morning
Both admitted their identity and con-
fessed the story IN hendish detail when
captured. They are now in the lock
up here and will be held to await requi-
sitiOn.
The arrest was made by Constable
Wittick He discovered. after ne had
read the story OF the brutal assault that
TtmbeTs had relatives in the negro quar-
ter here. Armed with a description of
the men concerned in the outrage he
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
BODY OF WILLIAM T HARRIS
BURIED AT OAK HILL

The funeral Of William Thompson
Harris. whose death occurred suddenly
on Sunday was held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence. ll33 / Street
northwest Rev. J. S. b. Hodges. pastor
Of St Paurs Episcopal Church. Balti-
more. and Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rector
Of ST. Thomas Church, officiated The
interment was made In Oak Hill Gene
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

made raid on the negro population
and the two-Timbers and Sims-were
caught in the drasnet.
Neither prisoner would at first i'd
nit his identity. When the constable
told them there was no escape they
admitted they were the men wanted.
When examined Timbers told a story so
fTank-sO full in detail--and so fiendisn,
all in all. that his hearers could hardly
keep their hands off his throat.
Timhers and young Sims. IL appears.
went from Burlington TO Riverside
where they took a train. Another
negro named Austin was with them
He stayed in Philadelphia. Timber>
and Sims also remained there a while.
but eventually they started for Colum-
bia when they feared that the puT-
suers were hot upon their scent.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
SUGAR KINGS CHAUFFEUR
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

READING, Pa, July John Gather,
automobile chauffeur for Theodore
Havemeyer. the New York sugar king,
was held in 81. 400 bail here yesterday
While running through Berks, ii Is
alleged that he ran into Albert Shuck 5
team. and the latter sues for $50 dam
ages. In addition, Elias Strauss, of
Temple, charges Gather with assault
in wrecking his carriage. Mr.. Shuck
brings a similar charge. and also &C
cuses Gather of driving his machine a
excessive speed. Gather was alone AZ
the time.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
Hot Weather pIseasts.

Disorders OF the bowels are eXtereme-
~ dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather Of the summer months
family against a sudden attack, pro-
cure bottle Of Chamberlain Colo.
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy. IL
can always b. depended upon even
and when reduced with water and
sweetened. Is pheasant To take For
sale BY all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
ENGLISH M. P.,s COMING.

LONDON, July Eighty members of
the house OF commons nave so far s.gni-
fed their intention 10 join in the pro-
posed parliamentary visit TO the United
States IN the fall.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
OBSERVE 5OTH BIRTHDAY
Party's Half Century Reviewed il
Glowing Speeches by ex-senator
Thurston and Others.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the organ
ization OF the Republican party was joy
ously celebrated last night at National
Rifles Armory by the Republican State
clubs of Washington. 1t was a love
feast of local members Of the Grand Old
Party. John NJ Thurston. former Unit
ed States Senator from Nebraska, was
the principal speaker. and in bursts Of
oratOry the Westerner lauded the work
of his party TO the skies and tore the
Democratic party limb from limb.
Senator ThurstOn quoted many anec-
dotes and applied them to the present
condition Of the two parties to the ever
lasting glory OF the Republicans. He
pictured the Democratic party as a hope
less collection of the feeble-minded. call
ing the members Of fl suckers" rag
tag and bob-tail of disaffected human
ity," and tenants of a position far
away from God"
Many Prominent Speakers.
Other prominent speakers were Hon.
D K. Watson, of Ohio; Hon. W. +.
Andrews. Auditor OF the Treasury De-
partment. and Hon. z. NJ Marble. Of
the Old Boys club. The presiding Off
Ger was Hon. William NJ. Collier. solic-
itor for the Department of Commerce
York. was chairman Of the committee OF
arrangements. Haleys Band and a
number Of singers contributed the music
for the occasion The hall was profusely
decorated with bunting and conspicuous
portraits Of Lincoln and Roosevelt We're
hung over the stage
Chairman Cortelyou expressed regret
at not being present and sent a letter in
which he said:
May the celebration which you and
your associates have arranged voice the
spirit OF true RepubliCanism-the spirit
that during half a century has animated
the great organization whose PRINCIPLES
and whose policies have been among the
lLghuest forces IN our moral and ma
terial development"
Those on the Stage.
Those who had seats of honor on the
stage were:
Hon. +. z. Rittman, Auditor for Wal
Department; Hon f. p. Seeds, deputy
auditor FOR War Department; Hon. AIile
Shanks, Kentucky; P. f Winter. Ne,
ana NJ. H Hester. Ohio; G. A. SchuIdt
{. Z. Thatcher, Nebraska; E A NJ
lawson, New Jersey; W E CoIIiday
Wisconsin, William H Smith. Missouri
n ID. konover, New Jersey, and Major
Frank II. Braggins. Ohio.
Ihe committee on arrangements was
composed OF the following.
William c. COnnor, New York chair
man; Gus A. SchUldt, secretary; William
{. Fox, New Jersey; Harold ID. Konover
New Jersey Middleton Smith. New
York; George w. McMorris, New York;
Major Frank II. Braggins, Ohio; VII
liam I. Symons, Ohio; William II
Smith, Missouri: VIII A Norris. MS
souri,; p z. Winter, Nebraska: Charles
+. Thatcher, Nebraska: Harry Giovan-
nON, Kentucky; Milo Shanks, Kentucky;
w. +. Collday. Wisconsin, and 4. l.
COWles, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
AN INVISIBLE ENEMY
TO HEALTH

Malaria is slow poison, but the most stubborn
and deeply rooted when it takes possession of the
system. We breathe into the lungs the polluted,
germtinted air the little microbes then enter into
the system, and feeding upon the red corpuscles
of the blood reduce this vital, DEMONSTRATING
fluid to such weak, watery state that the patient
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

All amounts paid by' contestants
into this contest will apply on sub
scription to The Evening or sun
day Times. or both. Residents 81
Washington city or out-of-town
points. where The Times is served
by newsboys or news agents, VIII
be given subscription coupons in
an amount equal TO what they pay.
These coupons are an acknowledge
q, ment of the receipt Of the estimates
and are TO be paid the same as
cash to boys or agents as they
collect from time to time for pa
pers served When the paper Il TO
be sent by mail the address label
on the paper viii be dated ahead
in accordance with the amount
paid. and this date Will indicate
that the money has been received
and the estimate recorded. NO
LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR OR
TWO ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT ONE TIME.
Contestants desiring certified
copies of their estimates, can have
them II, when sending in their es-
Inmates. they will forward a duplL-
cate blank filed out the same Is
the original and inclose a two-cent
stamp for its return Write "dupII-
cate across the face OF the blank
and inclose 1t with the original
The Times will certify to it and re-
turn it These certified duplicates
will only be returned when they
are sent with the original blank.
They must also be filled in with
ink without erasure or alteration.
and must be an exact copy OF the
original
The contest Will close on tho
night before the November cleo
ton. and all estimates must he
either left at The Times Office be-
fore midnight that night or bear
the post-mark of that date. The
awards will be announced imme-
diately after the official vote has
been complied and declared Re-
member. estimates are TO be made
only on the combined Republican
and Democratic vote independent
of all votes cast for the candi-
dates of miscellaneous parties
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

How to Win
$1,000
How many votes will be cast Tor
the Republican and Democratic
candidates for President in 40
yember next? To those who can
answer this question the nearest
correctly The Times will give $500
in cash. divided into forty prizes
as enumerated in the accompany
ing list OF awards. In addition to
the rrizes for the nearest correct
estimates a special prize is Offered
for submitting the best estimat.
early. its value depending upon ths
month such estimate is received.
Should IL be found that the hes.
estimate was received in May. tee
winner of the first prize viii TO
ceive 81. 100; in June, 81. $50; IN July.
1850. and so on until November.
when there will be no special prize
in addition TO the first prize OF
$1,000.
This contest also has its mascot.
an English Bull Terrier. Bully"
which will be awarded TO the con-
testant sending in the thirteenth
nearest correct estimate.
Estimates are to be made on the
combined popular vote OF the can
didates of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties only. To ASSET
contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote
for the candidates Of the two lead
ing parties In the last six cleo
lions. To make these statistics In
terestlng The Times has given tbs
vote of each candidate separately
before totaliZing the two, but in
submitting estimates contestants
must give only what in their judg-
ment Will be the total. c. combined.
vote for both candidates. The frs.
prize of $1,000 will be awarded for
IN6 nearest COTEeCL cSIH8Ie, tnA
second prize for the next nearest.
and so on. All estimates must 1S
submitted on the blanks provided
in this advertisement or special
blanks which The Times will fur
nish on request. All estimates
must be written with ink, anA
without erasure of any kind. If 4
is necessary to make any altera-
ton in an estimate use another
blank
A positive guarantee is given thaS
this contest is not associated with
any syndicate Offering priz.s
through a large number OF papers
or with any other paper. 1t is an
independent contest. being con
Quoted wholly by The Times and
for the benefit OF readers OF The
Times solely.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
Requirements
for Entry

Fay SI-W at one time and submit
two estimates.
Pay s2-oo at one time and submit
i've estimates
Pay $500 at one time and submit
eight estimates
Pay 500 at one time and submit
twelve estimates.
Pay 500 at one time and submit
fifteen estimates.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

becomes listless, pale and
an9mic, an d mentally
and physically depress-
ed. Malaria may begin
with slight rigors or chill
ly sensations, followed
by fever and thirst ; but
gradually all parts of
the system are affected !;
the liver becomes torpid,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Shah yehan In 1851 built the present
city OF Delhi, close to the old Delhi.
and made il the royal residence. The
Mohammedsns still call II ShAhJehana-
bad, the city Of the king OF the
world" Nadir Shah. the Persian usurp-
er. captured it IN 1873. msssaered thou
sands Of the inhabitants and bore away
plumber TO the value Of nearly slG1.-
10000, including the famous peacock
throne and the great KohinoOr dia-
mond. now In the possession Of the
British crown
The British hrst came into control In
1860, when the Mahrattas were defeat
I'd near Delhi by Lord Lake. When the
sepoy mutiny broke out in 1857 Shah
MohAmmed Bshadour. then ninety
years old, took command Of the city
and until the English again triumphed
enjoyed the imperial stste 70 which be
had bong been a stranger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

~Kith and Ain has become a pAy...
vaguely applied " sIpFs.s relationship
but "kith" has nOthiRg 70 do with Ain.
ship kim lneans kent falk n
eomes fTom 'ten." which IL the SAM
as our word "eah" 10 khOw. When
one can do thing, one knows how 10
ID a. EFadrnliy wa 4Aeestors believed
that kR0a ledge is power The old Sord
Tor kn0Sh vas "kyth. as the Old wo,d
f.1F anABssa s@s ~aasyIh." ~ -ua.
toath, ~useOatk strange, uafaLsiI.
laT. unusual aEkA0ea has preserved
mash of its e@Fiy meanlhs Ia Scotland
bdFhs asSs ''nhssss Ia the s-s.ss a.,
news ttse Nuheo guLd asS The strange
~. thaFf sa0asiY gooi KIM thea
assaBI -ks4ss folA. " pe,pie with wLo,,.
sa~ Was familiar 'fbs -ksHt folks arc
tie f0ik NC love. aad lo,e Ahd familiar
hy aws~i0s-ei OaI u the 9ori KIN
ttss curious aeeabie ~Egththle Nhtcl
In e0axs~ VI giIae 2asief . -tG ooasid,r
assae Ph0ssessr Shd oFVhosfaphis
changes bsE stteh Is ssiii Fsrosnizst,,
F IN The a0sd ~eaddle 4io.si Wosds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23


''rhs county Of Franklin, In my
state" said q Tennessee man, has the
unique distinction Of being the only
county that ever undertook 70 secede
from the state to which II belonged A
great many people have doubtless for
gotten that the people Of Tennessee
voted twice on the proposition TO secede
from the Union. Al the first election
In February there was an enormous
majority IO0.OO0-sgainst dis
union. A few months later. when the
attack Oh Fort Sumter stirred the pas
siOns Of men, another vote was had.
and the earlier verdict was reversed BY
about the same decisive figures.
But In Franklin county. where
state rights aud secession claimed the
allegiance Of the entire pOpuia ton
there was such intense disgust over tb'
result Of the first election that. led by
I the Hon. Pete TurBey. afterward 81
preme cOurt judge and twice governor
4 the citizens held q mass meeting ana
solemnly passed an ordinance Of seees
sion from Tennessee. OF course. whei
the state reconsidered in June. Frank
lin county was Modified and reDewe'
It's allegiance "-WsshiDgton Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

That impressions made on one Of the
senses may produce similar impress
siOns on another sense IL a fact whose
observation has come within the expe-
rielee Of many.
An extraordinary instance 10 de-
scribed ia the Revue PhilosOphique.
The subject was a youth of twenty
six, born Of homeopathic family. He
developed epilepsy In his thirteenth
year. and the attacks seriously Inn
paired his mental faculties, although
his color sense. which had been re-
msrksble since birth, remained uncOm-
monty acute The human voice had al
Ways, il appears. represented c0lars u
him eolors Of n prism-like deiieacy
Even the cries Of animals were col
0red. In the case Of the human Yoiee
the most intense color impressions re
suited from the sound Of the Spoken
vOwels. "A" for example. gave the i'm
precision of light green. and othel
senses sere affected as we'll The i'm
T pressions succeeded and were MERGE
I into each other. Other vowel sound
/ produced these peculiar Ssocistes-"e'
was yellow. u dark green. y" white
i" black The printed voWels pro
duced the same impressions varyinl
In ViVidness- Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

\ mah may be quite Rational ana
neasoAaOle Ia all ordinary afTairr srd
yes De quite dary on the subiect az
faAets, said the barber. Il have one
eus'o'heF' for instance, who keeps sig
taAofs hers-one for every dsy In the
HSeA that nian Ia supposed 10 get
shaved snd pays ne 10 hone them ey.
efs Ne~k' kotne mornings l have 10
w them ali Oh hin before he stops
EfanlpilhE and even then may have
'" ns@ one VI nay own raLors. Al 9th.
" nni=s he will order me 10 use the
sane razor Tor week or two. Ieaut
'1'l Him By changing II either.
Another customer who comes In On.
y Tor an occasional shave talked 10
hAs foE STA months about the me razo,
lie hsa al hoHie. told him that al
NE sT~ilis-a ~ have none 10 Tie shop e
suit HIN should be Obliged II hs
Soald bring II around for nse 10 look
al lie did Wen, cir. IL was a meal
al | would as soon rhink Of shaving
q tnsh NtSh q carving katie. But
shS's4i hin with u, aud be never peep
ed New lork Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

oas VI the nsssG sslrsOsas pl4A,s
ksVsb L. ths saoek pl4EI y hlcA i a
Aauss VI tsofur'o sEaa ~ssh Ia DAT
sgahtzy II II Sasd 10 ls FAre TIE pla *
derives lie natsS fF9ti tEs f.r.-uiAaF kab
lts. atxA ere kEoeH H. but fr~ Sbo
lave heS s4aalsd EisS pAaSg fs0aa . s.ea
sGiine stsasatsosEI liz plant las
huS res - tss sks-s aAs ~ V AAch acts
"a Ehe rats@cstg ~ HIhuss L4nd
hheh ksraas lavs tAs uhSu 4 q esosa In
tie afsrsh&sa sai ghs s4hss A-~ts Fo-
tas uEsa haasEltHs Ink Laffvs aesaus
ast as Iaz hasar hahaaa slaFtaas M .
t.5ssgses sA~s az TIE leaves Pc e1assr
- 'he ssea~ sssh ~ t.aals EAa slns
aspa. tAs5 Fase sfAaAalit sAfH u.s5
terra tvasFa tAs Sop aa1 EAe4 they
aayv " tt-saF Fofgsrg f-asaFApa II takes
Ehse saa2Gssa trases akssgE ossr tE1mats l.
50 ttsF0usa Ehis I,esfasazsaSw aaa 10
sesssSa Asasrs gass ag.assS s4 hszH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
pa a. &c, or,

The famous Liddell. who. with
Scott. complied L4ddell and SCOTS
lexicon. was dean Of Christchurch
college. oxford II was whispered in
regard TO the lexicon that LiddeIl pro
vided the money and Scott the brains,
A young Undergraduate was hailed be
fore the dean for some fnisdeDeanor
4 hear. Mr. ---. that you have pref
~ wit for ifnpromptu verse" said the
dean. II you win write one on the
lexicon win let you OF - The young
man thought = moment and then said
There's Lexicon written by lAddell and
Srotg
some u So good and some q rs not
The pari that be good vas written By
Scott
The ps'1 that was written BY I-ldeeli II
rUl
London News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Speaking o. the preparation Of Span
ish wines, an expert said:
when the grnpes are erus and
the juice has been extracted. it is plae-
ed ia big 100 gallon butts and left To
stand For six yrars II Ia not eVen
touched Then a vine expert goes
through the butts. te6lns them bY
smell. Ills pose tie only means
used 20 determine ne value and fine
neKs OF the wine.
NOW. IL IL a peculiar fact and ons
that has never been explained that
from the same vintage. secured under
the same circumstances. many different
grades OF WINE viii be secured Some
Of ii VIII BE- pale. some medium. some
dar4L Only about one-third Of II will
be of the bert quality. 1t is the duty
Of the wine tester. by means OF bis
nose alone, 10 determine what butts
contain the pale wine. etc, and what
butts contain the best lie IL able 70
separate The various qualities. Then
the wine IL bottled, labeled and shipped
7 10 foreign CONSUMERS"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

/ sometimes wonder what will be
come Of the stinEy man in the here
after Certainly he can't get into heav.
en-. and II the devil has left the frs,
principles Of a gentleman the stinGy
man viii not get the eutree in the other
place II is well TO be thrifty and fru-
gal hu, when thriftineSs runs to seed
Il becomes just plain. NANCY. mcasly
etinginesk and a man would much bet
ter get the smallpox San Francisco
bulletin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
IN. .nL .n,nninr o,.,.r.

A moliusk that might take an impor.
tant place in textile industries II II eX-
listed In sufficient numbers 10 found In
warm Seas especially on the coast Of
Sicily. II Is the pima. a genus Of wing
shelled blvaives. Of which one species
at,a!ns a length Of two feet To attach
itself to the rocks II spins q cable OF
strong fiamcnts called collectively the
bysSus These threads are wonderfully
strong. silken in texture and have been
woven into various delicate fabrics. A
pair Of gloves from this material may
be srcn 10 the British museum. and
fDe mummy cloths made from 1t by the
ancients arr stu preserved
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

TIE cussasn q cssuss'csutinE churca
tssgis was uarr can inca 80 u~ayty an
arsi5,snirss ficsus. tpst u V nou cunanoa
principally 80 ftss Hoanas Cs'boiacN
TIE cd fsrrx VS. 10 VISA sfls t,eIl VITA
kasy usies. snssns u ~1sh 81 ane MARI
u sgfh the saep 81 ths erusa end 10
saasx eafsat tsAs form ss sssii usr-i A.
SIX 'i1Hs q fhr rvfozasfsos In HHEisnd
,ss rfvInair~ aEsAnvs nasnsn csibolie
c~~vsaaal~s was - str-ne inst tFss'ead
- tAsAE hlr~~ssa neu tsriis w~rv acra.
saea4liy Ivrs~s 70 and nil~d w1th
pzhcA uhsrh fb~a Was aFust ~ 'bs
fssFsscsr.auss IN To SrNssaaz lopdon
CAsuubcAe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

The polka is Of Bohemian origin. A
peasant gin, servant 90 a citizen 10
EibekosteIet1, . town three hours dis
lance from Prague was on d Sunday
dancing for her pastime, ct the same
time accompanying Der steps with en-
air Of her own fancy The schoolmas-
ter and orGanist, Joseph Neruda. haT-
ing observed her movements. compos-
ed a suitable air. The dance was per
formed for the FIRST time in public 8;
PIbekOsteletx- then At Prague, where
IL obtained the name Of polka Al
Paris q became very popular and hnai-
~ found its way 10 London, New YOg1I
and an the great towns on both SIDES
81 The Atlantic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

To sF,oat - suF uus ss an ~AdfnsTa'
no rrschsca- - 10 crv5as h'sn WITH To-
snE very learned and accomplished
ssssrr suck rurvNon Hired IN the Elk
ir~zliA c~Rfury fIh mare ~Hs jams
,nsscAsou. and hs lived IN fSrSsisUd frcHa
1850 to Isaa At Tho sRc q srvcuieen
ts4rs 10 uas tho rrvut~a master Of
twelve lsngnarss and bad b~ra Eirea
fhs drFr~r - rnasfrv q srts uhen hu'
fcnrzs.~a ts,causs q bic greet learning
ts sdd'stun ia HE accomplishments ~
. scholar he uas posi-. FnnHieian. arulr
tr.~. sgtiss. scior. r~Crntrvrr. a EnCsd
tassrmsn sud an eHFscrF fctscer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
n. o. WerL.s Too wen.

A story Of witchcrsft in east Africa
was tOBG n = meeting Of the Folklore
society by Robert Webb. A man ap-
piled 20 . witch doctor for q powerful
charm 60 kifl an enemy. He was given
a parcel TO bury in the path down
which the vis-tim was 10 walk. To test
It's efficacy the man buried il just cut
side the door OF the witch doctors hut.
A female slave of the magician was
the frs to leave the hut and on pass
ing the spot fell dead. The witch doc
tor s3cd his client for the value o. the
dead slave. and the case WAS tries be-
fore the native courts London Ma.