davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

This week marks the close of the school
year. Monday and Tuesday VIII be taken
UP with final examinations which win
determine the result Of the years work.
Thursday morning at half past nine
clock in The First Presbyterian church,
occurs the commencement exercises of
the graduating class. The alumni banquet
VIII he rendered to the new class Thurs
day night at the Hamilton house. Then
ends the school associations for the year
and the members VIII proceed TO spend
their vacations i'm various ways
Among the faculty, some have planed
20 take trips away for their summer s
outing while the others viii remain qui-
city at home.
Professor Nayior intends TO take his
summers rest under his own vine and
hg tree. entirely free from distraction of
travel ana summer boarding Owing TO
his severe Hines / nthe early spring. he
wiz not he an instructor in the county
Normal this year. as is his usual custom
Miss Brown VIII leave next week for
q visit iu southern Michigan and northern
Ohio. that vlu extenu throughout the
sumuc-- Her plans also include a trip
TO Buffalo 20 see the sights OF the Ex-
position Miss Brown VIII carry q kodak
with her, and promises TO bring back in
the Fan many interesting uementoes Of
her trio, uot only III The form of views.
but the harvest of her own fruitful OBJ
servauous.
The most Interesting trip that VIII be
made, however. IS that Miss Dean Will
make. only hers VIII extend over three
years instead Of three r-o--hs RrfSz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
Friends, UniversitY Notes.


Mr.. F. S. Elliott. southwestern agent
for James N Davis, Of New York, was
about the college Friday Several Of
the young men viii spend the summer
canvassing for his firm.
The Forum members and their friends
went on their annual picnic, Saturday. at
FenneIs Grove. north Of town. About
thirty students were in the crowd, and
all report az enjoyable day.
Mr. T. c. Mitchell, 50, and Miss Vic
toria Cannon, OF Jacksonville. H.. were
married Tuesday evening, at o'clock, at
the home of 1Ir. James Weatherby, in
Neodesha, Rev. J. W. Epperly, of the
Baptist church of that city. officiating.
They returned to Wichita Wednesday,
and viii make their home at 2l3 North
Vine. A reception was given for them
Thursday evening at the home of the
groom's father. About forty were in at
tendance.
A large number of University students
attended the production Of the Merchant
of Venice" by the Sorosis girls of Fair
mount, Wednesday evening. at the Toler
auditorium.
Friday evening the literary societies
held the last meetings Of the year with
the exception of the joint meeting Mon
day next Much benefit in literary and
parliamentary lines has come from the
work.
The following is the program of events
for commencement week. The special
programs VIII be found on another page:
SUNDAY. JUNE ?.
II a. m.-Address before the Christian
associations.
8 p. m-Baccalaureate sermon, by Rev.
C. Z. Bradt, of the First Presbyterian
Church of Wichita.
MONDAY, JUNE 8.
p. m.-Literary program by the Davis
Lyceum and the Brigtonian Society.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4.
Field Day exercises, under direction OF
the Athletic association.
8 p. m.-Ausieal Recital by the Depart
ment OF Music.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8.
10 a. m.-Exercises by Graduating class.
Preparatory department.
p. m.-Commencement, School Of Ped
agogy.
Address by President Z. Stanley.
THURSDAY. JUNE 6.
10 a. m.-kirst Annual Commencement,
School of Arts
President Stanley left Wednesday for
Wellington. where he addressed the grad
uating class Of the Sumner county High
school.
With tomorrow the school work closes
for this year. While the work was inter
rupted slightly short time ago, regular
exercises have Deen resumed and exam
nations have passed of smoothly. The
last examinations VIII be tomorrow. The
rest of the week win be devoted TO com
mencement exercises and several good en-
tertainments VIII be given. The first one
to occur viii be the literary program
given Monday night The commencement
exercises proper VIII occur Thursday
morning. when a class of five VIII grad
uate from the college course.
The bOarders of South hall, together
with few invited friends, spent a very
pleasant afternoon at Riverside park,
Wednesday last. After supper the COM
pany returned home by moonlight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
AIbertus Magnus College Notes.


An application has been received 10y ca
blegram from Count Uxteu Gyuenband
OF Weingarten. Austiah for the principal
ship of the Military academy. the founda-
tion OF which is contemplated as one OF
the preparatory schools of Aibertus Mag
nus university.
Jno. A. Siebrandt of the waterworks has
entered the Engineering department for a
course In mathematics and hydraulic en-
gineerius. supplementary to that which he
is taking in The Scranton Correspondence
school
Miss Daisy Gleason has taken up a
purse In the piano at the Conservatory OF
Music. A number of others have entered
FOR piano and violin work TO begun in the
near future.
The electric light outfit of the Con
servatory has been completely renovated
aud considerably enlarged.
Invitations have been sent out for an in
formal recital at the Conservatory Of
Music. over the Crawford Grand opera
house. on Thursday evening next at S
O'Clock.
Miss Nixcn Kessler, Of the Dramatic
department returned on Wednesday from
q weeks visit 1T Wmdeld. Kansas.
Miss Esteile 6. Burke. who is 50 well
and favorably known as an elocutionist
and who has been faithful and hard
working student since the foundation Of
lhe colese last fall win send out invita-
lions ia q feE days Tor her graduatins re-
citaL After her graduation ia eIocution.
she hopes To enter upon the regular drs-
matte colege course leading m the do
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Why don't the ". G. T. Q. stop their
singing and praying long enough TO do
something practical, and put in three or
four drinking fountains for people? Men
drink because they get thirsty, and many
times II they could get a drink Of water
they would be satisfied and not hunt for
something else. II I were a merchant
and did not run a soda fountain, I would
put a fountain in front OF my store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Talking about philanthropy, I know Of
nothing more philanthropic than to Sc
cure the names Of farmers throughout
the valley who would take our boys for
the summer months and give them en-
ployment for their board. Parents can
not do better thing for their boys than
to send them TO the farm for vacation.
I can I'll this column with good. strong
reasons why. and not one single reason
can be offered against it. There is moth
ing IN the city to occupy the boys. and
Satan always finds something for idle
hands to do
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Loyalty to the cause, fidelity to the c.
A. R., and respect for the day, was beau
tifully illustrated this week by the jan
itor Of the court house. who hoisted Old
Glory at half mast the evening before
Decoration Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
1 wonder who is responsible for the
growth OF weeds in the parking OF the
High school grounds. and Webster, as
well.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

would like to have this city enumer-
ated once. This going about hit and miss
business is tlresome. Any one with a
lick Of sense knows that We have not had
a correct enumeration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

they have business there send them 20
the parks and the prairie. Send them OFT
OF q farm. where they can plo~ ara
make hay and chase the cattle and piss
Keep them OF the streets and OFT q tze
alleys
7 ATTENDED the c. A. p memorial ena--
cises last Sunday a. the First r. T.
church. What an Inspiration Or Lynch
must have had preaching looking dcHn
into TIE fares of fogr o. eve LlrdrlG ez-
Fees. and ex-John1ies
For there vas caring Johnny Lee. uhe
rode with s-ouewau JacEs1n.s tars.
Ard 1.u.uv Lent as1 beat lae drlra for
sherlaus cnsum11d---
You oouid TOT teH which from rother.
Ail wept. laughed and chse-ea ~ tar1 to
setter
WAY Goa't the County club q ths rolf
iinks 50 thae tas ladies c1sia nave sAert
cours ~ fee- lrEEf 70 co1i- O. serr
EASILY eeza
TIE ellter ~ re Ezrle h-s a. sraz-r--
lVe article ~ scciaslst ulrgszres. ca thslr
ffrartl-r fr5a go ss-aaI.rhe1 1szsea -
dal-ty <atries. rcs srrlsrezas ~ -
1Tte ar1 crreari1-a. hlarE f-- sse
ezo1-- As rsel s. cs1 -. t
1s- whzt a1-ul ala- ans yves zzsis
clrT HE.sr I-AToH-
Da1y EAss. es,sssss1. * ~ -ssE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
UNHAPPY WOMEw wi

GgAPPY WOHgEy vim offer sa:s sss' ass o. ssss-
.
=
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

If had built that Soldiers Pavilion
would have lined the inside with slabs
Of marble. so that any veteran or his
friends who wised to do so could have
his name. company. rank. etc. carved
in the slab. Their names would in this
way be perpetuated for the present cen
tury, at any rate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Aliss Mary Schober OF the commercia aI
ana skorthand departments has accepted
. posiuos As bookkeeper. cashier ana
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02


I don't Ike Prof. Chrisman's love prop
osition q little Bit II he were married
man he would not talk such fooHshness
The greatest devotion and sacrifice that
IS ever displayed b. man IS TO an invalid
wife. DID YOU ever read in Carlisle's ac-
count Of the Bastne OF II letter THAI
was found. written By q prisoner I'M
pioriug the prison keeper TO allow him %
receive little card from his wife as a
satisfaction that she vas alive. only %
know that she stiu lived2 what greater
proof do we want than that displayed hy
President Mckinley toward his wtfe7 lie
need not tell me It Is physical" Bah,
The Orient road win come into The city
over the bluff. down the rsFiue on the
Cook farm 10 Chisholm creek between
Central avenue and Third street Fur-
ther shan that can rot say Ihls s. not
Official.
Thousands of people drive 70 re Gene
terv on Sundays. and not one % thsn
knows that there s. a nice lake in the
park AZ the northeast corner q the
grounds II Is beautiful drive
wouId take the superinten5ert ~ ths
street railway company = the cemetery
this afternoon. starting from FalrF5ew.
think that after hs had made tle reurd
tip with alI OF its rn1lttadluoas stops
and transfers. ha v0ald order 1iGere1,
schedule
7 see no reason Why the bird siri oa
the corner Should mt raer gum u shs
wishes 60. She doesu't have % a1e the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Vow that schoc4 IS oat keep yo1r bors
way frsz tAe business s.ssess uuless
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Sc no ressoa why the bird gil oa
tie corner sAeuid rot caeW gun y shs
wishes 60. she doesn't have % aee TIE
gum
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

7 wonder how many people hear that
mocking bird that perches on the highest
spire OF the government or city building
every evening and carols To his mate
nesting in a tree near by. One evenings
concert Of that medley Of song is worth
al the bean snsppers and air guns on
earth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

was IN the park Friday afternoon and
met a wagon that was loaded with mer-
chandise. not less than thirty hundred
weight also could see at the same time
five uniformed and ununiformed police
men. OF course the sun was shining, and
it was little warm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

If I were the street commissioner I
would see that the water-works company
put the street in as good order as they
find it after laying pipes. Every square
in the city has either a ridge or ditch in
it, made by them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02


where ali other had failed
DR. Plerces Pleasant Pellets should be used with Favote Prescription
whenever Laxative required They the of the medicine
Sometimes tempted less
meronous preparations viii offer "Favore
as Just good Judged by record Of woy Ills there
other medicine just good Favon Prescription"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
More Military Operations.

BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange River
Colony, March 23.-Military opera
tions in the southwestern part of the
Orange River Colony are progressing.
Major Julian Byng has brought in 500
refugees, 10000 cattle and 10000 sheep
from the Wepener and Smithfield dis
triets. Colonel Bethune has sent in
seventeen prisoners from Thaba
N'Chu. Three hundred prisoners are
now camped here.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
ADVICES ARE RfASSURlNG.
Members OF Cabinet Pleased With Re-
ports from Philippines.

Members OF Cabinet Pleased With Re-
ports from Philippines.
WASHINGTON, March 23-The cab
met meeting today was not protracted.
The latest advices from China, largely
press reports, indicating an adjust
ment of the acute situation between
the Russian and British at Tien Tsin,
was considered reassuring. Secretary
Hay submitted the recent dispatches
from Commissioner Rockhill. The re-
ports from the Philippine commission
submitted by Secretary Root, indicat-
ing rapid progress of the establish
ment of civil government at various
points in the islands and showing a
constantly increasing disposition at
on the part Of the insurgent chiefs to
surrender, were considered very salts
factory.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
DANGER OF A CLASH is OVER.
Withdrawal of Troops from Disputed
Land Averts Collision.

Withdrawal of Troops from Disputed
Land Averts Collision.
PEKIN, March 23-Troops on both
sides Of the disputed land at Tien Tsin
have been withdrawn and all danger
OF fracas is ended. The opinion of
the British is that the promptness of
General Barrow in calling up the ma
rines from Taku prevented a collision.
The British report that prior to the ar
rival of the marines sentries were sup
piled from the Madras Pioneers, who
for several days were surrounded by
cowds Of foreign soldiers, mostly
French, who assailed them with all
kinds Of abuse, calling them Coolies"
The Madrasses were becoming restive
when the marines arrived at night AMI
quietly relieved them, and it was only
when daylight appeared that the Rus
slams discovered the change.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28

NASHVILLE, March 25.-"Kidnap-
ers and dynamiters" is the signature
to a letter received by Joseph Schnei-
der of this city Friday. The contents
informed Mr. Schneider that unless he
placed $500 at certain spot in Cum
berland park by Saturday afternoon
one of his children would be kidnapped
or his house blown up by dynamite.
No harm has yet come to the Schnei-
der home
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations from South omahs
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.

SOOIH OMAftA-
Union Stock aYrds-Cattle-There was
light run of cattle and. the demand being
of liberal proportions, prices were strong
er all around. The market has been In
good shape all. the week and it is safe
to call prices on the better grades fully
15c higher for the week. The commoner
grades have also improved somewhat but
not quite as much as the choicer cattle.
Everything in the yards today was sold
in good season The cow market was
also active and higher. There were only
about Is ears offered and they were picked
up in a hurry. For the week the market
can safely be quoted 15c to a quarter
higher. The greatest advance has been
on the choice cows and heifers, but the
medium kinds have improved easily lac.
Light and handy weight bulls were in
good request at good strong prices. There
were very few feeders offered but, the de-
mand being in fair shape, it did not take
long to clear the yards of all desirable
stock cattle of all weights.
Hogs-There was light run of hogs
and the market opened big dime higher
than yesterday. The bulk of the hogs
sold at $3.50 and $5.S21a, with the choice
heavyweights selling mostly at $5.S5, and
a top of $5S71z. At those prices the mar
ket was fairly active, and, the receipts
being light, it did not take long for the
bulk to change hands. The llghtweights
were very hard to dispose of as packers
would hardly bid on them at all. They
finally sold, however. from $5.771a down.
The last half of the market was good
and strong. which made the long string
of hogs sell at $5.S2la.
Sheep-Quotations were: Choice fed
wethers, s4.4Gq465; fair to good wethers,
$425d4.40; choice lightweight yearlings,
$460gf4.SO; fair to good yearlings, $L40Q
4.6O; choice lightweight ewes, $i1J9430;
fair to good ewes, s. 9OQ415; choice lambs
S5.15q5.25; fair to good lambs, $4.90q5.15;
feeder ewes, $3.25d350; feeder wethers,
So. 7544.0O; feder lambs, $43O9460.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC VANISH.
Is Negotiating for the Southern Pacific's
Line From Portland.

Is Negotiating for the Southern Pacific's
Line From Portland.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Tacoma, Wash,
says:
1t is currently reported here and is
generally believed in railroad circles,
that the Northern Pacific is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the Southern
Pacific line from Portland to San
Francisco. 1t is said the purchase of
that portion of the line within the
state of Oregon is assured. 1t is
known that a representative of the
Northern Pacific has been over the
entire line within a few days on
tour of inspection and much depends
on the report he will make to the
board of directors. Negotiations have
been hanging fire for more than a
year and the matter has been kept
very quiet.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
FEAR OF THE EMPEROR
Nicholas Ccnvenes Ministers to Consider
Troubled State of Affairs.
WILL REVISE UNIVERSITY STATUTE
Decide to Remove Some Pressure From
Recalcitrant Students-More Demon
strations Are Expected-Outburstsa at
st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 25.-The
political situation is so serious that
Emperor Nicholas held a meeting of
the ministers yesterday to consider
ing letters have been received by Lieu
tenant General Kouropatkin, minister
of war; M. N. " Muravieff, minister
of justice, and NJ. Zipyagin, minister
of the interior.
The czar presided at the council,
which was convened at the Tsarskoe-
Sele palace. 1t was decided not to
abolish the law for drafting recaIci-
trant students into the army, but for
the present to refrain from applying
the law. 1t was also resolved to revise
the university statute. The decision
OF the council of ministers is regarded
as a step in the right direction, be-
cause it is an attempt at a partial
remedy of the grievances of the stu
dents.
Renewed demonstrations on a great
scale are expected tomorrow 1t is
reported that Prince Viazemsky has
been disgraced for petitioning the czar
to consider the grievances of the stu
dents. Lagowsky, the provincial Of
fetal, who last Friday attempted to
assassinate Priyy Councillor Pobe-
donostzeff, procurator general of the
Holy Synod, is a disciple of Count
Leo TOlstoi, and he has asserted that
the act was one of revenge for the
accommodation of Tolstoi.
According to special dispatch to
the Rossia, the governor general of
Kieff, General Gragomieroff, has pub
lished riot ordinance similar to that
published by General Kleigels in st.
Petersburg and declaring that the
military will be called out unless tue
ordinance is strictly obeyed.
The day passed quietly in st. Peters
burg, Some 10000 persons promenad-
ed about noon along the Nevskoi pros
pekt, particularly in front of the ca
thedral Of our Lady of Kazan The
crowd dwindled to normal proportions
when it became apparent that moth
ing would happen. The promenaders
were for the greater part curiosity
seekers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
Young Man Drops Dea d.

HILDRETH, Neb., March 25.-Frank
Clugh, son of J. NJ. Clugh, superintend-
ent of the county poor farm, died sud
denly Of heart failure. Frank and his
father We're sitting on the front porch
OF the house when his father asked
him if he had made a charge of some
articles bought, Frank making answer
that he had not, but would before he
forgot it. He then went into the house
and had just reached up on a shelf to
get the account book when he dropped
dead.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
CORfA'S ACTION IS PROTESTED.
British Government Doesn't Approve of
the Dismissal.

YOKOHAMA, March 25.-Advices
from Seoul announce that the Corean
government has dismissed from office
Mr.. McLeavy Brown, director general
of Corean customs, and that Great
Britain is protesting against his dis
missal .
LONDON, March 25.-The dismissal
Of Mr.. McLeavy Brown from the post
of director general of Corean customs
is regarded in London as another
score for Russia. In 1895, and again
in 1898, Russian pressure was exerted
to secure his removal In the latter
case he was only reinstated after
British squadron had moved to Che
mulpo. AS recently as a few months.
ago Russia strongly opposed an at
tempt by Mr.. Brown to raise money
for the Corean government to pur-
chase shares in the railway from Seoul
to Fusan. AS result the negotiation
for the loan failed.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
Goes to Sleep on the Track.

DUNBAR, Neb., March 25.-Jesse
Jennings was struck by the Missouri
Pacific passenger train at this point
and badly injured Severe gashes in
the head, broke arm and other in
juries make his life uncertain. He
came to Dunbar about eight months
ago. He had been drinking and in the
evening, about thirty minutes previous
to the arrival of the Missouri Pacific
passenger, wandered down the track
and laid down, it is supposed, with his
head between the rails on the outside
of the track, and thus remained
unconsciously, until the train came
along, when he aroused little and in
trying to get out of the road became
so dizzy that he went the wrong way.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
Buy Home for schley Soon.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-At a
meeting of the committee appointed
at mass meeting of the citizens of
Washington for the purpose of pre-
senting Admiral Schley with modest
home, held in this city tonight, it was
reported that about $4,000 had been
contributed to the fund. 1t is expect
ed that by April Is $4,000 will have
been raised, and this will be used to
purchase home in the suburbs of
Washington.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
Home From the PhiIinnines

FREMONT, Neb, March 25.-Arthur
Hansen has just reached his home in
this city from the Philippine islands.
where he has been during the past year
and half, part of the time as a mem
Der of the Thirty-ninth regiment, and
the remainder of the time as a member
OF the office force of General MacAr-
thur He is authority for the state
ment that the rebellion is dead and
that the only resistance at this time
is from bands of bandits having not
more than twenty men each, which
harass the inhabitants.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
A FATAL FAMILY FEUD.
Near Cambridge Connolly Tnayer Takes
His Brother in-Law's Life.
SUICIDE OF A NORWEGIAN FARMER
Young Man Goes to Sleep on the Rail-
road Track and is Probably Fatally In
iured-yarIous Matters of Interest Here
and There In Nebraska.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb., March 25.-J.
d. Williams, who was stabbed by his
brother-in-law, Connely Thayer, died
at his home southeast Of Cambridge
Williams and Thayer had been liy-
ing together on a farm and had trou-
Bile over division of the farm work
Thayer made an attack ON Williams
with a pitchfork and stabbed him in
the neck. One of the prongs just miss
ing the jugular vein.
Williams finally secured the fork,
Thayer renewed the attack with
jackknife, and inflicted the wounds
that proved fatal.
Thayer has disappeared and the Off
GERS are making diligent search for
him.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-28
REBELS GET AN EXTENSION.
Commission Now Gives Until

Philippines Com mission Now Gives Until
May 1st
MANILA, March 25.-The munich
pal code provides that anyone in re-
bellion after April l shall be ineligi-
BILE henceforth to vote and hold office
Upon the report of General Trias, who
is winding up the remnants of the in
surrection, the Philippines commits
sion has extended the date to May l.
The Philippines commission has
sailed from Ilolio to Jolo to make a
three days visit and to endeavor TO
come to an amicable understanding
with the sultan regarding various
measures. There will be no legisla-
tion. According to treaty the sultan's
government controls the Sulu group