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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

Esze @as soctaI 5ataerfng
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-05
ghe aa1itita naf1Y gaoIe gnmdau ornimo graY 1901.

OF Mr.. z. Israel. After two-course
supper, SIr. Henry Parker, as toast
master, called upon Mr.. Herman New
man TO respond TO the toast, Fans. ."
Then followed Miss Albaugh with Our
Baseball Boys Mr. Otto Myers. Honor
on the Diamond and Prof Williams,
lone, Two. Three and Out
Miss 8Ieridith. state secretary OF the
7. n. c. A. spent Friday TO Sunday
with the Association girls. Meetings OF
the various committees were held that
her suggestions as 10 the work might be
discussed. Saturday evening a reception
was given by the young ladies in honor
Of Miss AIeridith at the South hall The
evening being spent in general conversa-
ton and discussion OF various Associa-
ton plans. Saturday afternoon in Russell
han, Miss Meridith spoke 10 the young
ladies.
May-day brought the regular scrap be-
tween the Freshmen and Sophomores
The 'O4s during the night erected a gas
pipe fag-pole well covered with axle
grease and surmounted BY a pennant of
the class colors, pink ard brown. The
attacking party OF Sophs We're caught.
tied hand and foot and locked in one Of
the rooms OF North hall One escaped
by jumping out OF the window. No one
was hurt and everybody was good natur-
ed during the scrap.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-05
Friends, University Notes.

Prof Demorest president OF the South
west Kansas college, at Winfield. led
chapel Monday.
Perry Hanson. Of Lawrence. state sec
retary Of the Y. II. c. A. visited the
University association Monday and con-
ferred with the various committees about
their work for the summer.
The University team contested with the
team from Northwestern Territorial
Normal SATURDAY. The game was a VIC
tory for the Nornals Is a score II 4 10
L The young ladies' OF the University
sold homemade confectionery az the
game The proceeds VII so toward de-
fraying the expenses OF tins Y y. C. A.
delegate 10 the convention at Geneva this
summer
The stuaeuts turned out IN fun force
Friday evening. with horns, usgaphoaes
ard other instruments Of torture to vel
come the Aiva delegation and advertise
the game for Saturday.
Dr. Wilcox. OF TIE state university.
who has been attending fne CoEEreEa-
ti9nal association IN this city. vis-Sed
with Prof Pollard IS liliaras. Frieay.
Several q the students went a-Nayirs
Tueslay night ard zs result several
people found n.osr bsautifui Nay baskets
hanging OF their door knoss Welnesslay
mor1uE.
The ssem-anngzl meeting - the Uai-
versity board u directors ccuveres AZ
the University tqupTrcW- Thoes Tao
have arrived are ar A. Z Cox q Iss-
renee ard Mr. Davsd l. paT-s. - liar-
per Other members wlu t. 81 E7adAT-
TIE baasbam team zas very gieAssutig
snterrai1sd Mo1dzy evening ~ Tie Asr-e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-05


Several views OF the academy were
taken last week. The intermediate and
primary students weer taken in a group.
also the older students. A view Of
Professor Naylor at his desk in the Of
fee viii be one much priced by the stu
dents
AT meeting of the senior class last
week plans were made for the observance
of class day on May 81 Also a class
poet, historian and prophet were elected.
Miss Mabel West was chosen poet, Miss
Amy Braden, historian; Miss Elida Buck
prophet.
Miss Mamie Lewis, '95. who is at Mani
tou, Colorado. sent a box of wild flowers
70 Mrs. Brown for the use OF her bot
any class. The students greatly appre-
ciate this remembrance, particularly for
the reasons that wild flowers are late in
coming this year and such varieties
as those sent are not to be found here
The chorus class under the direction OF
Miss Kathryn Schofield is hard at work
preparing music for the commencement
program.
Miss Fannie Case and Mr.. William
Small presented term orations at rhetor-
icals Thursday morning. Miss Case
spoke on the subject of THE Unity Of
Nations" MIR. Smalrs theme was,
Sights and Insights of Life" Both
speakers were Wen received. The senior
orations. even though late in appearing
are always a source of much interest.
Miss Minnie Hall Of Sedgwick visited
Miss Wade Smith at the school. Monday.
Miss Laura Snyder. 9s. was a visitor
at classes Monday. Miss Snyder has
just closed a term of school. She has
been teaching in Butler county.
Miss Grim Of Ford county, enrolled
last week.
Miss Nettie Hollingsworth leads the
botany class in the number of flowers
that have been analysed by each pupil.
Her number is rs. Miss Hollingsworth
has arranged for flowers to be sent from
friends in California, Arkansas and Ok
homa, for the use of the class
Mr.. Rufus Crum, 's5, has just closed a
twenty-seven months term of teaching
at the Eureka school, west of the city.
The graduating exercises of this years
class were held last night at the school
house. Mr.. Crum has accepted the po-
sition Of bookkeeper for Council No. u
of the Modern Tonties of this city.
In response to the preliminary an
nouncement of his beginning Latin text
book, Professor Shedd has already re-
ceived requests for information from 80
schools, situated in twenty-one different
states. The publisher of the book is Mr..
William Beverley Harrison The press
work is being done by Robt Drummond,
who is experienced in this line, having
printed st. Clair's Caesar for beginners.
The baseball team Of the academy met
the high school team on the Fairmount
baseball field yesterday afternoon. The
academy boys were defeated Is TO IS.
This makes one game a piece for the
two schools.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-05
GREATER FRISCO ROAD.
Will Have Connection With
City of Mexico.


There IS a good deal of talk among
business men in this city about what the
Frisco railway is going to accomplish.
1t is recently referred to as the Greater
Frisco" 1t is now claimed that this
road is going TO be one OF Wichita s
greatest railroad systems.
Rumors have been current for the past
two or three weeks that ". l. Snow &
Co, bankers of New York, had secured
control Of the Mexican Central railroad.
When this announcement was first made.
it was reported that Snow & Co, had Sc
cured this property IN the interests Of the
Atchison and later on. 1t was announced
that il would develop that the Rock ISL
and had secured control Of the Mexican
Central as a connection for their exten-
sion which they are building TO FL Paso.
Neither Of these reports were correct
Telegraphic advices from Boston state
that at the annual meeting Of the Eiexi-
can Central railroad, held n that city On
Nay 1st that this property has been
secured by the St Louis & San Francis
CO and that the latter line viii ultimately
have the chief voice il the management
Ten new directors wer eelected as fol-
lows. John c. Davis. Mexico: John J.
Mitchell. Chicago; Richard Olney. B0s-
ton. IL Cay Pierce. St Douls; Eban
Richards. St Louis; J. i. Van Blarcom.
St Louis. 3. r. Yoakun. ST Louis;
Fred II. Pierce BOSTON, {. ,. Simpson,
Scranton and W. L Snow. <ew York
Richard Olney IS a director IL the St
Louis & san Francisco. u. Gay Pierce
OF s.. Louis Is one OF the capitalists who
Was interested in the recent purchase u
the Kansas City. Fl Scott and Memphis
for Frisco Interests TIE fact that three
Of the newly elected directors are ST.
Louis capitalists and that NJ 2 ?.
Yoakurn. president q The St Louis and
ssn Francisco railroad. has also been
elected t. ths Mexican Central board.
plainly indicates that the FRISCO road
vil dominate the fatsre q tbs Aexlca1
Central
The Eagle announced soue time aEo
The purchase of the Fort worth and no
Grade hy the Frisco. This lire extends
from Port worth 20 BroouEood. Tezas-
Contracts Tor building an sxtezsioa u
TIE Friseo from S1ernsn % Port Worth.
Texas have ALREADY been awarded. aad
* Is stated upon reIfstls authority that
the FRISCO VIII extend from Bro~swooa
e san Antonio ard thence % Eaese
Pass. Texas where i vll connect vita
tha Afexican Inte-natioazL Ths new
eradicate which controls the &exlean
Central have also secured control q IT,
Msxican I-tsTnatl7aal fror1 Ezgle Pass
70 Torreon- Iexlco. where the latter
li1e connects with the 1fexicau Central f
This VIII give ere Frsre7 q thrUzEh ard
direct llns from - Louis . the CITY q
sfex-eo. ard wln shorten TIA rree1t
reafe - = Fzso szTsral asnares ulles
TIE Frtse7 vlSh rs ne~ aoz1lsitsqss. F
i-1.nfing Ins HAnzss CITY. - sretz E
ard Nem1tls. r wersh az1 Eio Csrz-se +
ans 2eEAcau Irteruzt.enzl s-d Nsxtcz.a 4
ce1trsi VII form q sssfesz % saale i
seven th0asa-d zAes ard .i4era q
s-e1x ths great r1-laszs sgssszas 6 s8s
L1l.-1 S1atsA +
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-05
Wichita Commercial College Notes.


Mr.. VIM. Stryker, a recent graduate
from the shorthand department. has ac-
cepted position as stenographer in a
bank at Arkansas City.
Miss May -densley, a former graduate,
has accepted a position as bookkeeper
and stenographer for the vienna Electric
Light company.
Mr. Edward Hilyard, a recent graduate.
has accepted a position as bookkeeper
and stenographer for the Ciuzens Ice
company.
Mr. Joe Goldstein. OF Ine commercial
department. has accepted a position as
boOkkeeper in q wholesale house in Kan
sas City, No, and is making a splendid
record.
Mr.. Watts Of Greensburg. Kan. came
down and enrolled his daughter for the
commercial course during the past week.
Prof. Jennings Of Des AToines. Ia, made
pleasant visit at the college the first Of
the week. He is an old time acquaintance
of President Robins and expects 10 locate
in the Peerless Princess.
The congenial John Carter OF Joplin.
No. was visitor during the week He
is interested in some large mining deals
and has very bright prospects.
Miss Mona Timmons OF the shorthand
department has accepted d position as
stenographer for BIr. z. D. Kimbal. loan
broker. city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-05
Wichita Colleges
Universities.
Academies and Schools.
FaIrmount cOIIese Notes.

The past work has been a very impor-
tant one in the history OF the college.
me meeting Of the state association of
Congregational churches brought many
important and distinguished visitors TO
Paramount.
The college students we're favored with
a number of intensely instructive and in
teresting chapel addresses. Among those
who spoke were the following. Rev.
Charles II. Sheldon, DR.. d. NJ Fisk,
Prof. Frank Ellis, DR.. Theodore Clifton,
one OF the secretaries of the Congrega-
tional Educational society, and President
Herrick Of Washburn college.
Saturday morning DR.. Richard Cordly,
one of the makers OF Kansas history, a
man prominent in both religious and edu-
cational circles Of the state, led the de-
votionaI exercises after which he de-
livered a brief address to the student
body. In his address Dr. Cordly re-
lated some very interesting experiences
concerning early Kansas.
Professor Whittemore, Principal OF the
Topeka high school. Prof. McEachron
of Washburn college and DR.. Morrison
Weimer, principal Of Rogers academy
of Arkansas, visited classes on Satur-
day. Mr.. Weime was formerly a trustee
OF Fairmount-
Yesterday afternoon the ladies' library
club entertained at lunch the ministers
and delegates Of the association. Over
one hundred visiting guests were pres
ent- The lunch was served by the
young ladies of the Domestic Economy
department, while the young men of the
college served as guides, showing the
visitors the various features of interest
about the college.
The visiting delegation spent four hours
on the hill; visitors and the visited had a
very hearty, good time.
Professor MarshalPs chorus sang very
delightful songs. Short, stirring ad-
dresses were made by DR.. Cordly of
Lawrence, DR.. Homer Parker of King
fisher, Oklahoma; Dr. Tunnel of Man
haitian and by Prof Wilcox OF the State
university.
Tomorrow afternoon the Fairmount
college team will cross bats with the
nine from Washburn college. This will
be the most important game played by
the Fairmount nine this season. The
game will be called at 3:15 and viii be
played on the new Fairmount ball park.
On InuTSOaN AFTERNOON the COlleBG IaC-
ulty viii borrow suits from the boys and
play a match game with the high school
faculty. 1t may not prove a strictly
scientific game, but the students of both
institutions are anticipating lots of fun.
The Philomathean Public will be
given Tuesday evening in the upper col
lege chapel. The program will consist
of a play, Mrs. Alcotts Little Women"
Appropriate scenery has been arranged
for the occasion and all the characters
will appear; Dignified Meg, Romping Joe,
Quiet Beth, and Jollie Laurie, as well as
Hannah, Mrs. March and Mr.. Lawrence.
The young ladies' of this society are plan
ming to give the proceeds of the evening
to the college endowment fund. The cast
of the play is:
AIeg-Ga brielle Hinman
Jo-Josephine Roulet.
Beth-Clorine Woodcock
Amy-Olive Norton.
Laurie-Gail Ross.
Hannah-Vera Lennon.
Mrs. March-Grace Laudenstager.
Mr.. Lawrence-Elsie Norton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14

boy at the Carey and lives with his
mother Just in the rear Of the hosiery.
The mother Of the boy claims that ne
was pushed down the steps by a colored
porter of the place
J. T. alker, the porter referred 10.
stated that Brandt entered the room and
was about to light the gas, when he was
told not to do so. The young man, 1t is
said, made some retort ana then backed
toward the steps. He lost his balance
and fell headlong down the entire fight.
lie was picked up in a dszed condition
and carried home Or. NcClees was call
ed in to administer to the wants Of the
young man and upon examination found
that no bones were broken. He sustain
ed a deep cash in the upper lip, and for
several hours yesterday was in condi-
ton Of stupor, not recognizing even his
most intimate friends. The young man
/ is 10 years old an. has been employed at
the carey for the past three weeks.
People about the hotel entirely exonr-
ate Walker Of any connection with the
accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
CONSERVATION
STEWARDS BOARD or STRAIT
Egg Up = STUMP.
Tx COmmfssfoner Howard Refuses to
BecOme Their Cntspaw.

There was CONSERVATION in the board Of
strategy Of the so-caued Citizens cam
paign last night when it was announced
with positive emphasis that ex-County
Commissioner Howard did not propose
becoming a catspaw for marry Stewards
coterie of mayor-mal5ers by accepting a
so-ceued law and order nomination for
mayor. 1t was considered an insult to
Mr.. Howard to think that he could be
used as a tool to pry open a hole by
which George Young could slip into the
mayors chair, and one Of his friends SO
expressed it.
The announcement was a shock to Mr..
Stewart and his tacticians. and during
all his long career in the craftsmanship
of the Second ward he was never so dis
appointed He thought sure mat he had
the key to the situation in -ar. Howard,
who is the fourt4 man to decline.
Late last night a thorough canvass was
made Of possible third canoluates. Mr..
Stewart and his friends are determined
to have q third man in the fe4l. 1t is a
clear case Of We need him in our bust
ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
Register Today.
BISHOP HENNEssEWs OFFER.
Makes a Proposition in Favor Of tn,
Peerless Princess.

Makes a Proposition in Favor Of the
Peerless Princess.
Right Rev. John ]. Hennessy before
going to st. Louis yesterday stated that
while the church owns the watch factory
it does not propose to block any public
enterprise in Wichita 10y keeping it if
it is needed for any institution that will
add to the industrial Importance of the
Peerless Princess. it is needle dior a
factory, OF anything else of a legitimate
character In the business or Industrial af-
fairs Of the city. it VIII be for sale at the
lowest possible figures that it can he
parted with. Bishop Hennessy is a pat
riotic citizen of Wichita, ard this offer
viii rebound to his credit among the peo-
pie who want to make a great city Of
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
The COUNTY The PLAINTIFF.


on behalf of the county, county Attor-
nev Comfy filed salt ia the city court yes
terday against j. IS Minurn Tor $3.50.
Ii is alleged .4at the amount named is
the defendant is seeking to dispose IF
the property against which the taxes
were levied The petitioner prays the
court 60 allow a Judgment rs petitioned
thar the money may Pc collected on THIS
n~orortv which was assessed at $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
CAUSED BY WIND
Times Music stand Was Blown Down
Tuesday Night.

The lines music stand, which did serv-
ice at the street fair last fan and which
was later donated 20 the city and placed
fin tae proposed park adjoining the city
han. was blown down by the storm u
Tuesday night The big stand was blown
upon its back. but very fortunately es-
capped any great dsmaEe. len VIII be
put To work AT once 10 make whatever
reuairs wul ZEE necessary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
WANT NO TURMOIL
Why WiChitans Regardless of
Politics viii Vote for Mclean
ELECTION MEANSPROGRESS
And a Harmonious Business
Administration for Wichita,

The talk on the streets now IS princi-
pany political and has to DO with the
coming city election. That portion Of the
citizens who are exercised over the prog
ress Of the material interests Of the city
and that includes the larger per cent Of
the whole. are Of the single mind. that
the election has a more important bear
ing on the future Of Wichita than COM
mon.
And a great majority Of them believe
that interruption in the progress Of the
city can be prevented only by one course.
This inclades a united Republican party
with its seven or eight hundred majority
in this city. and hundreds Of Democratic
business men and property owners be-
sides
The reason they are Of one mind in the
matter is This: wichita ordinarily has
ABOUT two months Of political agitation
a year The other ten months are de-
voted to Wichita with an unanimity which
has been this citys chief distinction
from Topeka and other dormant towns
and one Of the secrets Of our growth
Politics are forgotten and the distracdng
disharmonies OF political discussion
which eugross and dwarf 50 many COM
munlties, are absent and the citizens
united in thought and action for the up
building OF the city.
wichita. ia other words. cannot thrive
with "A political agitation on twelve
months in the year. and the tning that
is feared is that politics twelve months
in the year IS what viii happen with
mayor and council of antagonistic poll
ties
IN all events and indisputably, the city
council is going 10 be Republican. There
are only two Democrats in it now. The
election Of mayor. not in harmony
with the council means endless row. 1t
means the beginning of a long game Of
shift and slide and dodge, to which long
years ago this city was not a stranger.
and which renewed viii make Wichita 8
single dominant thought and action, not
unanimous effort for wichita, but play
for political position wichita, in that
event VIII become not a growing city,
but the Battle ground Of political parties
m which everyone VIII be dragged into
the quarrel
That is. one reason why so many DEM
ocrauc business men wiz unite with the
Republicans to elect Mr. Mclean An
other IS that no buncombe viii boodwink
the business man into throwing his vote
away trying TO build up Democratic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-14
what Shall We Have for Dessert

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