davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-22

From q moral point of view the
transferencs OF the young women
were all right, but since they had
taken the e'placs, of men they should
have been forced to stay. In our
opinion they ought to stomach
the ins and outs OF that case, be it
ever 30 disagreeable, improper and
indecent. 1t may be said that we
are rather too harsh, but such as it
is, it was their place to have stayed
by their posts, or rather, the Judge
should have kept them on, for when
woman wears tho breeches she
ought to stay by it, whether proper
or not, good or bad, moral or i'm
moral, and 50 forth ad infnituns.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-22

A recent case OF fatality in place
unexpected in this city shows the
necessity of great care. 1t may
have bsen brought about by the
acceptance OF Chinese sweetmeats,
still it is not yet proven to be 80,
but only on supposition.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-22

On this point The INDEPENDENT
is in perfect accord with our
Home Rule friends, but on the
matter of the employment OF
women as school teachers and in
structors Of the young, this paper
begs to dissent. The reason for dis
senting is the belief that in such
cases they are within their proper
sphere. AS teachers aud instructors
it gives them chance wherewith to
apply their motherly and womaaly
instincts toward tho young OF other
women who are mothers also.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-22

1t has been suggested that in the
contemplated new history OF Hawaii,
it will be most remarkable for the
truths that may be suppressed than
otherwise We shall watch and see
it when it is completed, and not
till then. But it is earnestly hoped
and expected that the writer's will
be truthful and above board in the
writing of past history.
Since Governor Dole will not call
an extra session of the Legislature,
he nevertheless thinks that the Or.
ganic Act should be obeyed and
complied with, aud therefore, he
deems it all important to fill the
legislative vacancy caused by the
death Of a membsr. 1t is better to
obey the fundamental law than to
set it aside, as the Governor has no
choice in the matter, being manda-
tory and obligatory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-22


Yes, it is we'll that the Suprem me
Court has intervened to prevent
and check the further plundering
Of estates to the enrichment Of
friends and fsvouritep, and to the de
trimsnt of innocent parties. This
state OF affairs has been going on
long enough and our new American
jurists on the Circuit Court bench
are responsible for it, TnE INDE-
PENDENT deems such actions as being
in the nature OF "Americanism"
with vengeance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
RoTHA is oPTIMIsTIc
Thinks the British Will Bring Pros
peritv 70 the Transvaal.

London June Sin dispatch from
Pretoria the correspondent there Of the
Daily Telegraph gives conversations with
some of the Boer leaders. General Botha,
in speaking with the correspondent de-
cIared the Burghers would observe Loyalty
The terms OF the settlement 1t depended.
however. said General Botha. upon the
administration Of affairs for the next few
months whether or not the country would
return to prosperity and lasting peaceful
conditions. Personally, General Botha
said he was confident that everything
would be done by the authorities to avoid
frictiVn and assist the people
judge Hertzog similarity expressed his
desire for the enacement Of all bitterness
between Briton and Boer and his readi-
ness to help In the restoration Of the
homes and the promotion OF prosperity in
the countries under British rule.
General Dewet. according 10 the cores
pondent. appears to be little affected
either physically or mentally. by the cares
Of warfare He said he WAS going to his
farm TO resume his work there. Through
out the war General Dewet has never been
hit once nor has his horse been touched
by bullet. bat hts adjutant has been
twice wounded and has had six horses
killed under him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
ANTHRAcITg INK sITuATIoN
Strike Is Complete and Mines Are Fill
inq With Water

WiIkesbarre. Pa. June s.-I-ast night :
shootinghad a SOLDERING effect upon The
idie men and bows in this valley ard a.
result ihe Wvorsing region was Fiac-
Of almost abso.use peace today There
were no parsdes msfches 0r a1y soz-
siderable gathering ct persons. ard TIE
police aathorities u The ccanty ha1 ia
a. q do than keep watch
The Stanton coilEsry. where the shoot-
ing occurred. vas visited today - hp1-
aTeds of pers5ns who expecfet 10 see
more trouble bot. 20 raore crowds were
allowed ta cpusregats IN fhat nsighhor-
hood Tae cpiiierg s. cioaed daNa -
tieht ss 3 fT7-a as q rla.it 81 TIE Dis
trrhzuoethere. Ees- fhe coai aad i-r1
police ~iih n sxceatspn of fear e- rFr.
save ~ fh4f- fohs eaf istt toEu 81 ssie1-
B ~ trey co-ad SET cnr Thtre wsgs
stout 80 in tss PARTY i1cirr.1g ssFrFal
ecforsd coozs Last nishts s deTa1rsf4--
fi1a vas TOO ureA 81 fheHa- ara ;hs4
eersd~1 - leave TIE fzct izs11ss rzs1-
re- heraue krrwn a. thF strlkerz- snf
- iatfer p1ozniset O. protest fhFiz =
ths rsrroad st4rau = sres ~s-@ ltA@e
the cffv A-e-rl.nsir. 1nter sssrnE
gard = s-sne waFxers. the e1-sriafuaFa
lffftte rsIfers s-t r-ar1tsi g ~ e;sces
p he I.shsxh & E.iFszae-rE Ecsi eo--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

pany. where they received their pay and
transportation. Later the men left for
New York and Philadelphia
The preliminary hearing Of the four coal
and iron policemen who are charged sith
the shooting Of the boy. was aoiheid to-
day, bat they probably viii be srraigued
tomorrow. The condition Of the boy Is
sthi serious, but II is believed he VIII
recover.
Therewere a number 81 descrfions
among the FIRE bosses employed as scV-
erai ninea in this city. which caused the
companies much Inconvenience.
President Mitchell said today THAI the
strike OF the engineers. nremen and pump
men is practically complete Tsle mining
superintendents sav that az far as they
are concerned there has been no change
IN the general situation in tire past fvon-
ty-four hours water r. sfIn accuurlat-
ing in the lower levels n the niurs. hut
the coal company officials seem 70 be in-
different regarding tae 7ocdiar q thn
workings.
Another boy. named John Snort aged
.l3 years. was seriously wounded hera TO-
day. but his injuries vere not received
a. a result a. TIE strike. EIe was cross
inR a farm az Sugar Notch. near here.
owned by the I.shieh & wakestarrc Coal
company. Robert Hayden. the fenant.
has been bothered ~ fdle meu ard boys
crossing hls place. 80 hs decs1ed - psf
stop 20 e. The iad vho works in q
coal breaker. zss shot l-theharf and RE
wounds considered serious. Hsyce- vas
r-a-4aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

hinges and finally got its great body
over except its hind quarters, which II
appeared Impossible for the struggling
animal to extricate. Exhausted and With
its head dipping the chances saamed all
against the poor beast and the onlookers
expected to see It succumb.
But the animal was kiag Of its kind
and actually seemed TO reason, as il
would turn back its head and look at its
rear parts. rest az times and resume its
efforts at extricafion. Finally The animal
took a longer breathing spell than usual
and then brought, to- bear all the force
of its wonderful muscular development
and after prolonged and terrific strug-
sic succeeded in pulling itself loose from
tke fence and swan to shore.
1t was only a dumb brute, but il had
put up a wonderful battle TOR life and
the spectators shouted with delight when
the animal Joined its fellows.
A peculiar feature Of the situation noted
by the. people who witnessed the Incl
dent vas the interest and apparent anx-
iety exhibited by the herd of cattle on
the shore. Each animal watched in
tently the movements of the struggling
steer. and when it reached Ia9d. there
was a general movement toward the steer
and number OF them licked its sides
and shoulders In an evident attempt 10
exhibit their affection and delight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
SOUTH AF RIGA
HAS IMPROVED
TRADE OUTLOOK
Industrial Markets Will Bene-
fit by Development of Country
HOME TRADE CONDITIONS
Have a Drawback in Unsettled
Labor Disputes.
HOME TRADE CONDITIONS

New York. June s.-R- C. Dun & Co $
weekly review Of trade tomorrow viii say;
Peace in South Africa has greatly inn
proved the outlook. Foreign industrial
markets viii quickly benefit by the deyel-
opment OF that country. while a return 10
active gold mining VIII have helpful IN
fiuence in monetary circles. Owing 20 the
present exceptional home consumption,
producers in this country may not be able
TO take advantage OF the opportunity inl-
mediately. but even the indirect effects
must be beneficial. Domestic conditions
still have but the one drawback Of labor
disputes. which have reduced the earn
ing power of a large force. Outside the
limits Of this influence. there is little cause
for complaint. Orders are. large and dis
tribution IS less interrupted by the short
age Of cors. Railway earnings for Nay
show an increase Of 6.S per cent oyer last
year and IA per cent over 1900
Contrary OF expectations, the leading
producers maintained their conservative
position by making no advance in the
price of steei rails for delivery in 1903.
notwithstanding the very material rise
that has occurred in pig iron
Sales of footwear have materially IN
creased with the advancing season, job
bers reporting especially favorable condi-
tions.
Quiet prevails in hides Textile goods
are firmly held. with stocks well under
control.
Quiet conditions are reported in woolens
some cancellations following the better
deliveries by mills recently Idle through
strikes.
Satisfactory weather. in the leading pro-
ducing regions had a depressing influence
on grain quotations. and last week
advance was lost. Cash prices were slow
to reach. owing to the extremely strong
statistical position, but the next crop op-
tions fully reflected the program at the
farms.
Failures this week in the United States
were 2lS against 194 last week, l92 the pre-
ceaing week and 1S5 the corresponding
week last year and in Canada 1s against
20 last week, y the preceding week and %
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
FERGUSON WANTS FIGHT
Thinks Republican Papers Should
Abandon Sentirncnt..

Guthrie, o. f.. June 6.-6ioverhur Fergu-
sens paper, the Watonga Republican,
gives the following suggestion to Repub-
lean newspapers in the territory:
"A few Republican papers over the
territory are saying sentimental, foolish
things about Bill Cross. and trying to
keep the other papers from fighting him.
This is - foolishness. The Republican
papers should fight. Political campaigns
are. won by lighting. Away with your
weak, milk-and-w water sentiment of call
ing the other fellow a gentleman, when
al the same time he is calling you a
horse-thief. The Republican papers IN
1886 lost. the territory 10 the party by
training the people TO believe in free sill
yer. Now. some Of them would have
their Republican readers believe that BIZ
Cross is really a citizen Of Oklahoma, and
that he really would he proper dele
gate. No campaign was ever won on such
methods. Let the other fellows say the
good things about their candidate. but it
seems that it is 'far-fetchcd gush for
Republican papers TO boom Democratic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN?
Nominee. Ii Il Relieved shouid Have
Voice IN the Halter.

Guthrie. 9. T.. June AS convention
time draws near. the question of chair
nan Of the territorial Republican com
u.ittee becomes uppermCst- A. there
are no avowed candidates for the place
few days before convention TINS ROW
ever. K Is believed that several c@nai
dates vii announce themselves II =
conceded among certain Republicans 'ilat
the nominee of the convention sHe'.-'i
select his chairman. for y IS Win hlH'
that he vii have to work during 'ne
campaign Already Jas D Aetsoire- q
Lsvton. J. C. RobB. q Kingfsner; J. 2
Eenshaw. Of Enid. and J. il d0t-elifieii'
of Guthrie. have 0esn talked q ~ tA-e
connection Immediately after the cen
vsntson. srerk VII begin for the can
paIra. as the preliminary VeTk = oe'ns
t7rr-.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
DELEGATION FOR 0RNER
Garfield County Republicans Hold n
Delegate Convention.

Enid. O. r. June 6.-Gariield county con-
gressionaI convention met in this city to-
day. The convention was organized by
election Of J. 4. Buckios as chairman j..
B. Ferguson was elected territorial COM
mitteeuan. The following delegation was
elected and viii so to the convention with
the understanding that if George d. Or
ners name IS presented the delegation
win support him: Val Johnson. Mat Dis
rsy. n. c. CARRIER Y. ". Whiting, G. II,
Goodhue, John Ingmyere, Dick hIessaH,
A. L. Etzenberaer. J. a. Buckles, ". T.
Bruner II. II. Watkins L. D.. Chenoweth
H Bowers. C. 3. Longcor. c. f Hubbard
NJ. l. Reynolds. Jno. Murphy. 4. Il Mon
roe f. +. IIodgden, c. II Thompson. e.
u. Anderson. J. Ssritohaeld. J. r. Con-
stant. 7. 7. Don, Frank Frantz. Frank
Rosers. J. NJ. Horter. s. ". K.mneM No
resolutions were adopted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

The Algarad0 81 AIte4uef11e. ~ fh@
sanfs Fs sne anerf FsiiaaF hafei 'a ~
aetithzesf. hu9it st q eosf nf az ss Rii
hs orenes Gsv a uudsE iha u.aaFs-
nent ~ Mr Fref f5arfeT.
Arr1ifrt 5rsi3Y ft ID saifiaf sfffr fH4
80 snaaieh niaa.cHs 1ff wale sFs s
is ~ frai irnE. - faff Wr Eitn effn
coaef ale feriftFls Hu arrafs fsrf
fonz connects rae hlfri sfh fff N
Eanfa Pc lazssHzer deraf e
shfsh is fr rgffeef fsfrrUf $3.50 ffe ar-
sstie Hres ~ fhe Ai.aFa1e fhe efHfTsi
huEsf-E - fhrsa sfefifF hizh rinEs ar.t
aararfa sesF fttsiss uHt sic s
WaHs are Yiszterrf aiff cfneFf - =
dTsb crssf. ia l4aHN tHtf4Ff 81 ffs
rs1 -fftd r1ef
Tts a1esraEr e. haufsetrfiF flrasSar4
frrosrE1gf, Eiaszirsfef - nse
steusae.1 sseesric aatfs aHa ~ rfs eserY
i1n1rs fo-ie-aafc fFsrelSrz reeaifs csas
Eria1- fsafass "a ~esfH -r sfs 1se-
rsaYsl lrfia1 ssTs Fsts az 81 -
ro'fsrfft frem - estsrs fsffes. iarl 60
inE aiasks
If f. expected ff1t nsseF ffsra.rer,f
rental fssssrFers nEt trsak fHetF 81.
reT - &ff4agerassf g. srfFf fts tasaF FI1x
aiF. xenlsi Esrshias sas llaafs asfsl
iff. "a ~ - 1ske Etrfs Hlea ta fsa
usaf-fT lzr.4n 5aezef - lflrts. i.sss,sS
as tra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
TWO CHARTERS GRANTED
One Of Them for a Lumber Company
in the New Country.

Guthrie. o. T.. June "a territorial
charter has been issued TO the Philip
Duffy Lumber company, of Lawton. Tor
term Of twenty years. 10 do whole
sale and retail lumber business and TO
establish branch yards in various parts
o. the territory. The capital stock Is
Seo. .e0e. and the incorporators are Philip
Duffy. J. A Duffy and Ambrose Ham
monds, all Of Lswton-
The Park city Aining company oi
Iawton. has been incorporated for twenly
years. with capital stock Of Ssaso2- u
dc a general prospecting and mining bus
lness. The directors are j. Ware Butter
field. John s Downs. Topeka; l. N- Hub
bard. W A George. George a Horton.
J. s. souie. Lawton. and Miss Lola I'd
~ rtjS Oreana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
DISTRICT couRT DATES
Judge Irwin Maps Cut Judicial Cam
painn.

Guthrie. O. t. June e.-Judee c. F.
Irwin VIII hold court in his district as
fellows;
Kingasher. Kingasher county, septen-
Der 15.
El Reno. Canadian county, October 8.
Arapaho, Custer county October p.
Cordeu. Washita county. November 10.
Norman. Cleveland county. December 1.
TIE cour- dates for the other districts
have not yet been assigned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
SCHOOL BOARDS CONVENTION
Lincoln County's superintendent Has
Plea for Improvement.

Lincoln County's Superintendent Has
Plea for Improvement.
Chandler. o. T.. June s.-8he county au-
perintendent OK Lincoln county has hit
upon new plan for bettsring the work
Of school boards IN his county. cal
has been Issued for a convention Of school
voards at Chandler on June s. a ihis city
The program : as follows.
What shah We do with our large
schools n l. Layton
General discussion.
What constitutes a good school board?
Jas Gardner.
General discussion.
Is consolidation Of districts advisa asie7
-B- S. Wilson.
General discussion
VINO Is the cheap teacher2-B- F. %o-
bier.
General discussion
Influence OF neat Fehooi houses and SUI
TounGing-H. i. Saunders.
General discussion.
annual meeting ard reports By county
superintendent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
yHE GRAngE2EST
The Most Satisfactory and Safest Med
icine any Sick Woman Can Take.
Thus Does a Prominent Brooklyn N.Y. Woman Speak
Of Lydia E Piakhams Vegetable Compound.

When Of the pnnes and social standing Of Mrs Aherton
OF gratitude all III
tells
not be disappointed
convincing evidence
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound stands without
troubles;
faations falling OF the wob bexache
printing
5 Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and ena
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
FLOODS IN OKLAHOMA
sixteen Feet of Rock Island Bridge
Washed Cut at Granite.

Guthrie, -. T., june 5.-Four inches OF
rain in western Oklahoma last night have
again swollen the streams beyond the
danger lire. The Norsh Canadian is doing
gr-at damage III along the route. At
Granite sixteen feet of the bridge was
vashe6 out and Rocll Island trains have
been tied up unm late today. Through
our custer couaty the rainfall has been
17is inches since the food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE.

Everybody said / had consumption, :"
writes Mrs. A NJ Shields of Chambers
burg, Pa. L was SO low after six
months of severe sickness, caused by Hay
Fever and Asthma, that few thought
could get well; but I learned OF the mar
vicious merit of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. used It and was com
pletely cured" For desperate Throat and
Lung Diseases 1t is the safest cure IN the
world. and is infallible for Coughs, Colds
and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed
bottles, soc and 500. At Behring's phar-
macy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
vlRuLENT CANCER CURED.

Startling. proof of wonderful advance
in medicine is given by Druggist G. w.
Roberts of Elizabeth. w. Va. An old
man there had long suffered with what
good doctors pronounced incurable cancer
They believed his case hopeless TIL ne
used Electric Bitters and, applied Buck
lens Arnica Saive, which treatment COM
pletely cured him. When Electric Bit
tiers. are used to expel bilious, kidney and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
TO MICHIGAN RESORTS
Without Changing Cars from st. Louis
Over New Route.

No change Of cars required by leaving
St Louis 1903 p. N. daily on and after
june I'D via Pennsylvania
Short Lines and G. r. & I Railway to
Petoskey. Traverse City, Bay View, Har-
Dor Springs and Mackinaw City. Through
sleeping ear runs over now route via
indianapolis, Logansport and La Otto.
Luncheon, Ginner and breakfast on din
ing cars. Tourist tickets at special rates.
Find out about them by communicating
with A. Is. Richie. T. 2. Agt., Kansas
City, Mo. or J. NJ. Chesbrough. A. C. p.
Agt.. ST Louis Mo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
80 pEllvgR AoDsEss
Governor Ferguson Lacks 8ifns q
Sresk al Ncruai-

Guthrie O T. June s--s3Sisas "
rush Il business iE the EnFerIsf nc
Governor Ferguson has dsclfee thst Z
win ~ az fvzaosslhiiity for IN g e
liver tha grinctQzI address = tn
nsuceDenl et ne kIana @@
school. Tie zoFk has besr s. Ae-'l -
the soTernors oaics that x has ret -if.
The governsE- tine e ErspeFs s.l FssFsss
~ the nature aeslre1 - hlTn Ter e-
r-.-r---er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
CONCERT AT UNIVERSITY
Is Said to Sc the Musioai Event Of
the Season

Norman june 1.-The musical event of
the season occurred Thursday evening
the occasion OF the faculty concert. given
by the faculty OF the University school
O. Music. assisted by Miss Phinps OF
Newkirk. O. r. Miss Phillips won the
favor of the audience by her ara, ana was
urged 10 respond To a number III eucores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

cepted an inviiation % attend meeting
uuder rs auspices lu that cits en 1ans
l9 and deliver an address. Former ffea-
ident Cleveland has aiso accepted az in-
vltaiion ~ be present ard speak ai that
time An invitation has also psea arat
% William J Bryan. but no replY tan
set hesn received Senator hacoa ef
Georgia has accepiod aa invitations -
r,ala .if. srilsrr-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
Merten With the Katy.

Guthrie, O. r., June &C. h Stowe.
who has been partner with ". H. Mer7
ten in the Merten Commission company,
has purchased the entire business. Mr..
Stowe will moe his business nearer the
Santa Fe tracks. w. a.. Merten will
become an empioye of the Katy as
general right of way man In Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
VAN cLEVE FOR DELEGATE
Oklahoma Prohibitionists to Nominate
. Victim.

4 NICLIIIIs
Guthrie, O. T., June 6.--The FIRST Okla
homa state Prohibition convention closed
tonight having been in session ali day
Nearly every country in oklahoma was
represented.
I. T. VanCleve. who was chairman Of
the convention. was nominated for dele
gate to congress.
Resolutions We're adopted denouncing
the two parties and indorsing statehood.
prohibition and woman suffrage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Edward Eseos m.ss Pay Penalty FER
Shcotirs fis Eurt.

Mlsk0gse. T. T.. jane t-Edrard Eseos
rurrenderee yesfersay. sad viii be fsies
for uarser. on issf Thursday he sa1t
hts aunt AHua Escoe. with q s-csilere
Costs revolver She diet yester.iar
Anna Escos as - years Ga Hsr fstaff
b dead ard Edzard Eseoe Nas hvirx
with The 9lr! =na hsr rther BE itfi
IRE house Wedneslag Hes fsfarnf4 c1
THURSDAY sAgrE 81 th~ vel carn. taxi
ing to she ziri witheut as ssTHins. -
crew revolver azf sh1t beg There <ss
10 quarrel Tie xirfs rsotsss 49, . SIT
-.r-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

She may be sure Of a hearty reception at
the University whenever she appears
again. from her skill and grace with the
violin. The members Of the faculty Of
the school Of music are better known 10
the students and people OF the city, and
this was enough 10 call out a large crowd
Of Tnusic-loVers. Some Of the selections
were Of Mr.. Merrill, the directors own
composition. The chapel decorations, in
great part the work Of Mrs. Merrill,
were in artistic keeping with the spirit
o. an evening of this kind. IN addition to
the colors Of the University and general
decorations, the arrangement of few
plants. and copies of some fine paintings,
gave 2 very pleasing effect
The program which was rendered fol-
lows:
l.. Tras, cnfwyovbgkqj pjopj pj pj pup
scherzo. from Sonata, Op- Sl-Miss
C'Connor.
THE Jouquil Maid"-AIlss Mcbride.
Concerto, B minor-Mr. Merrill.
Gypsy Dance-Miss Philips.
Aria Roberto. tu che adoro''-Miss Nc
Bride.
Seventh ConcertO-AIiss Phillips.
Hungarian Rhapsody-Nfiss o'Connor.
sing, Smile. Slumber.'-Miss Ae-
Bride.
la) Nocturne. T. Chopin; Cb) Scene de
Chasse." e Habebier-Mr. Merrill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
Mitchell TO Deliver Address.

Guthrie, @. T., June 6-Rev. J. B.
Mitchell. pastor of the NJ. E. church,
South. viii deliver the address at the
Edmond Normal commencement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
MoRE couNrY RRIpeEs
Requisition for One at Hobart Has
Seen ApnroVed.

Guthrie. O. r., June 6-Governor Fer
guson has been notified that a reQuisition
Tor a bridge near Hobart. for sSs7 had
been approved by the interior DEPART
nent s4l6 in addition 10 the SsS7 is 10
be used for piers.