davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
KeIso School of Mus.o Notes.


This week two individual pupils piano
recitals viii be given on account OF
the inelement weather the recital to have
been given on May % by Miss Neil
Wood, assisted by Miss Crow. reader.
was postponed until Monday evening,
May Is. Program:
ta) Iarantelie' ---..-.....-...--.- Thome
(b) Melodie ..-......-............. Beaumont
&C. Nalse-Op. "a, No. ........... Chopin
Miss Wood
Prince Eric's Christ Maid"
Miss Crow
"a Song Without words-Op. 70.
No. ...-...-.--...--... Mendelssohn
Cb} Legato Octave Study &c.. 80. Foster
(c) Song Without words"-Op. 60.
No. ................... Mendelssohn
Miss Wood.
The Elopement
Miss Crow.
"a Song without Words -Op % =.
....-..-..-........-.-..... Mendelssohn
Cb) Yalse-Op. 20. No. ...-.-...- Chopin
Cc) Fragment 80. Mendeissohn-C aspar
Id Fantasia, II Troyatore ..-.----.
.....-.-.-......--.---. di-Baumfield
Miss Wood.
At the second recital which occurs
Tuesday evening. Miss Ruby Murry Kill
De the pianist. The program Viii be b.
Misses Loula DeizeIl and opal Rem
speare. Program:
Sonatine ---.--......-..-..---.-....- Neuth
Ruby Murray
Recitation-'Inventor wife"
Louia DelzeH-
-
Allegro from 18th suite ..........- Handel
Ruby Murray.
Ruby sIurrsT.
song without Words =. Msndeissoha
Polish Dance .-..-.-..-.....-----.--- Thome
Ruby Murray.
Recitation Sandaiphoa
Opal Remspezre-
SolfeEg-o ---.---------- --------------- BACH
Gayotte ( Mrseite .----..--.- Aeise. r.
Two pianos 81 urisoz-sirs- HAYS and
Miss Ruhv Murray
Mss Wa-rars- Roeaerts = iKrFfshsr.
vas In re cry this week srt took 81
vzutzEe of the opportunity % aasaab
so-ne u TIE Eelsa ne1ho2- Ms EoS-
bs-ts is a very chaE7nsnE. talented Te1rs
lady. a VERY s-seitious ARD esrrest sfs-
deaf As Consequence EFr r-fse-ee =
3 source q mech pleasure
The Juniar Eslso Grub SIR meet -erf
saturday u make ARA uzesuents - rs-
ee1rlsn = f1a sstszsarce = eesirr'
SEEKER Conservatory Fsotss-
ire E7sa ant silver ze5sis eessE-es
and made ss- tn sseknsr Corss-Taterv
-----------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

$50 wszsu a.sy s-seks h~uzzsz t-ag sols
sressy q tAe tcsk c1@<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
Choice of Any Velvet Carpet, S5t

twibe thirty
tn
win Furn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

former graduate. made pleasant call
druing the week. He is running general
merchandise store at his home
Miss Anna DuffieId returned 10 school
Monday after six months absence She
began her shorthand and typewriting
course and viii remain until finishing il.
Mr.. c. ]. Hessel. former graduate and
his young wife. made pleasant call dur
ing the week Mr.. Hessel holds a fine
position at Cheney, as a result OF the
the thorough training obtained at the w
c. C.
Mr. ]. y. Covault of the commercial
and shorthand departments. has accepted
a position with the Lopez medical COM
pany of this city, as bookkeeper and type
writer.
Mr.. Guy Huff, a recent graduate from
the commercial department has accepted
position as bookkeeper for the Watson
wholesale house on the West Side.
Misses Dayen and Barlow OF Larned,
Kan, friends OF Miss Baldwin. who is
pursuing the commercial course. made a
pleasant visit at the college during the
week.
Messrs. Ray Stevens and Dun called
during the week and were well pleased
with the courses of study and the practi-
cal plan OF the work. They viii patronize
the school in the near future.
Mr.. Swegel, of Madison. Kan. who took
a commercial course under the direction
of Prof. Robins fourteen years ago, made
a pleasant call during the week and stat
ed his excellent success in business was
due to the thorough training received
years ago.
The following persons enrolled during
the week: Leo Levi. w. Hossfeld. JAS
WhiteIaw, J. A. Masters, Monte Murphy.
n. Blanchard, j. Wendell Smith. c. T..
Brothers, ". I. Crum and Anna Duffield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
FazeI.Adams business coIIeae Notes

! FazeI-Adams Business College Notes.
/ Mr. Jesse Rogers of the shorthand de-
partment did special work for the Typo
graphical union Monday. During the re-
mainder of the week he has been blowing
meeting of the K P.'s and the Demo-
cratic state convention.
Mr.. Dodson of this city called Tuesday
and looked over the work in the differ
ent departments and was very highly
pleased with the same.
Mr.. Herbert Brink, a former student of
the w. B. c.. made US a pleasant visit
on Tuesday Mr. Brink is at present in
the grain business at waukomis. 0. T.
Mr. S. NJ. Holbrook of Jetmore. Kan.
an old student of Professor Hibarger,
made US a pleasant call on Wednesday
while in the city attending the X. P. con-
, clave and serving as a delegate to the
state convention. Mr. Holbrook is now
engaged in the mercantile business at Jet
more. He was very pleasantly surprised
to see our splendid location and prosper
Gus school.
Professor George a. Clark and Profess
sor Perrin of Valley Center dropped in
upon us Thursday. Mr.. Clark is candi-
date for clerk of the district court sub
ject to the Republican county convention.
Mr.. c. E. Baker did some special steno-
graphic work for Mr.. J. j. Blazer of
Fairmount during the week
Miss Mary Lyman has been acting as
bill clerk for the Wichita Produce COM
pany during the absence of Miss Green
lee upon her claim near Woodward, o. T.
Mr.. Will Dean, formerly of Wichita.
now engaged in the insurance business
at Topeka, called during the week and
did some typewriting work for himself
Miss Alta Healy has re-entered school
to further perfect herself in shorthand
and typewriting.
Miss Urah Loomis is taking special in
structions in the taking of dispositions,
preparatory to taking position in that
line Of work
Mr.. Edgar Wire has finished the actual
business work ready for the Office depart
ment and departed for his home at Hays
vile on Friday to assist his father in
buying grain during the summer. Mr..
Wire did excellent work and Will make
fine bookkeeper. He will return in the
fall to complete his course and probably
take up shorthand.
Mr.. Edward LANCE also left for his
home in Conway Springs to assist in the
wheat harvest. He will return later 20
complete his course. He has also done
most excellent work and won the respect
Of teachers and fellow students
]. II. Ferguson has completed the COM
mercial course and is wrestling with the
final examinations. Mr.. Ferguson thinks
this is about as hard work as fighting
for Uncle Sam in the Philippines.
New students enrolled: Ida Wilson. Viz
gil Briggle. Minnie Stewart, Mary Mich
OILS and Bessie Slegel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

Wichita Commercial College Notes
Miss Flereaoe CosI q he Shorthand C.
partnent has zocspted position as
steRographer for Dean Gordon ard A. J.
Applexzte Of this city.
Mr.. II S. Eolbrook Of Jsstzo-e, k2a-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
Furniture

1880 Solid Oak Side Boards. 5.15
S2i-35 Solid Oak Boards, sWell-tOp
drawers ...----------.+-.---s .---.-.---.. Io.oO
$3.50 CHARTERED and Polished Swell
Front Boards ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll.5V
$3.50 Folding Beds, steel. ....-.---...... .S5
$3.50 CHARTERED oak Folding Beds. i. %
$3.50 CHARTERED Oak Folding Beds,
with French plate mirror. 14-9o
s35. % Fancy CHARTERED Oak Folding
Beds. two large oval French bevel
plate mirrors and book case top. 70 90
$50 Maple Dressers, American Plate. 5.25
$50 Kitchen Cabinets, solid oak,
three bins, holds 30 pounds -four.
. pounds meal. 25 pounds Graham. 4-95
'' bevei f1 Piate ressef . i4A-- r'e"o" SIS
81 % Bed Room Suit, consisting Of
iron bed. at...............-............ 1875
s.. 25 Solid Oak Dresser, l2x22, French
bevel plate mirror ....-..-.-... .--..-. 10
sl6 30 Solid Oak Bed Room Suit. Il. 10
81 80 Solid Oak Suit. French plate,
zONZ4 --.-----..- 10 30
S2f.25 Solid Oak Suit, 24x30 French
beVei plate .---.-.-.---.... .----.-..-- u. 20
s. 70 Large Arm Rockers. -.---.......- 1.50
8 50 Large Gents Rockers, cane
seats .-...-...-. -.-...e----- J. 90
81 50 Sewing Rockers .......-......-..... ]. l.
s. 90 Cane Seat Sewing Rockers, oak. ] .26
g 80 Mahogany Cobbler Seat Rockers 2.45
North Star RefrigeratOrS and Ice Boxes
Lined with mineral wood and cork
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
THE WATCHMAN sCOOTED.
The Burglar Then Blew Safe and Es-
capped With About $500.

Northboro, Mass, April 2S.-The Of
fee of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railway at this place was en-
tered, early this morning by masked
man who blew open the safe with
dynamite and escaped with $500 in
cash, after he had forced the watch
man 10 withdraw by the authority of
a well-aimed revolver By the time
the guardian of the premises had
called help the burglar had finished
his work and escaped.
The stranger had made careful pre-
paration for his visit and had begun
operations in the office while the
watchman, Charles Taylor, was in an
other part of the premises. Taylor,
nearing the office at $50 A. NJ, inter-
rupted the man, and was promptly or
dered to leave, the command being ac-
companied by n threading demonstra-
ton with revolver.
Mr. Taylor Withdrew to the barn and
watching his chance peeped through
the window and saw what was going
on in the office. Then he ran to sum-
mon assistance. When he returned
with help however the robber had &C
complished his work and disappeared.
The Office was in confusion. The
burglar had carefully wrapped the safe
with blankets, to deaden the noise of
the explosion, and on the floor around
The safe, he had also spread several
blankets so that his movements might
not be Heard. The door of the safe
was blown into fragments and it was
found that $500 had been stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
SUPREME COURT, |. o. r.
Calls Delegates to Los Angeles from All
Parts of World.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2S.-Three
hundred representatives to the Supreme
Court Of the Independent Order Of For
esters. whose meeting will convene in
this city, Tuesday, arrived, last night.
DR.. Oronhyatekah, the supreme head
of the order, J. A. McGillivray, supreme
secretary, II. A. Collins. supreme rteas-
urer. and Thomas Mileman. supreme
medical examiner, are mt the head OF
4 delegation Of $50 Canadian represent
tatives from all parts of the Dominion.
All the foreign branches of the order
are represented. From Great Britain
comes Leo Goldsmith, S. Martin and
w. II. Griggs: j. C. Duncan attends as
representative of Scotland; A. Jenkins
received his commission from the High
Court of Wales: and Arthur Curtis and
Robert Reynolds represent the North
and South of Ireland. From Australia
comes Leo Bowling, the Right Rev.
Lord Bishop of Perth. and from New
South Wales, Rev. j. p. Davis.
committee representing the High
Court of California met the guests at
san Rernardno and accompanied them
to the city. The coming session of the
Supreme Court will be one Of para
mount Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
COMBINES POWER
Shown by Its Forcing the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad
To Boycott Beaver Line, on Penalty OF
Losing Combines Business
eermany's Mind Relieved, but England
Is on Anxious Seat.

London. April 29.-The Daily Express
in lie issue of this morning asserts
noeitiveIy that the shipping Commune
has forced the Canadian Paciiic fsaii-
road to boycott the Beaver Line Oh
steamers by the threat that II the "a
madam Pacific failed to comply Win
the combines demand, no emigralt
carried on any ship under the conlfol
Of the combine would be allowed 10
travel over the Canadian Pacific road.
AT a hurried meeting of the directors
IF the Canadian Pacific, continues the
Daily Express, it was decided that II
would be useless to try to fight the
combine. AS a result of this action,
the British agents of the Canadian "a
cifc now refuse to issue passage OH
steamers OF the Beaver Line.
The revelation of the terms OF the
agreement made between the German
lines Of steamers and the shipping
combine, has led to renewed newspaper
attacks upon.the British government.
". ]. Pierre, head Of the Shipbulid
ing firm of Harland Il Wolf, VIII meet
J. p Morgan in London, today, TO set
tie. various details connected with tht
combine and to prepare a circular ioi
the shareholders of the companies con
Cerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
NOT OFFICIALLY REPORTED.
Details Not Known, but the "Trick
Table" Is Suspected.

Washington, April 2S.-Capt. DAY.
ton of the Chicago, has so far made
no report to the navy department re-
speeding the trouble which has arisen
at Venice resulting in the arrest of
soome of the officers of the ship on a
charge of misdemeanor. 1t is said at
the department that it is not customary
for such incidents to be reported by
cable, as the commander of the sta
ton. who in this case happens to be
Capt Dayton himself, until the ar
rival there of Admiral CroWninshield,
always deals with them on his own
account and reports by mail.
Some of the naval officers on duty in
the department who have had exper-
ienca in the Mediterranean service cX-
1ress the opinion that the American
sailors may be the victims of what is
known as the trick table" which is
a device used in some of the saloons
frequented by foreign sailors.
This table is constructed to collar se
at slight touch, breaking all of the
dishes and glasses and a claim is i'm
mediately made for eXtortionate dam
ages upon The 'jackies.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
cHIcAGo's OFFICERS
Continued from page ~

Rome. the American officers arrested
at Venice. Friday, asserted that they
simply tried to free themselves for de-
oeiehce against some people exasper-
ateu by their Involuntary upsettng Of
tables. I'hey denied the charge of re-
bellion against the police.
Inc commander of the Chicago, Capt
James ii. Dayton, accompanied by the
American consul, visited the project
OF Venice and expressed regret at the
incident. Capt. Dayton also ordered all
the men of the cruiser who were ashore
on leave TO return on board the Chi
caso' ne also took energetic measures
to prevent further disorders and
threatened severe punishments.
a number of windows are alleged TO
nave been smashed by drunken Ameri-
can sailors and it has been asserted
that there was much resentment in
Venice against the Americans. one
man Is sad to have been badly injured
in the row that led to the arrest of the
officers who We're sentenced, today.
Commander Beehler, the United
tates naval attache to Geramny, Aus
tria and Italy, who was in Venice at
the Tune, is quoted as expressing great
chaSrln at the officers misbehavior. lie
caid that they enjoyed no special privi-
leges ashore and would be judged ac-
cording to the laws of Italy. After
wards. if found guilty, they would be
tried by courtmartial on the charge Of
conduct unbecoming jofiicers and gen.
tlemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
SAGADAHOC.
BOWDOlNiiAM.

Miss Carrie NJ. Frost was in Brunswick
one day last week.
Mrs. James Given was n visitor in Gar
diner a part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leavitt visited in
Gardiner, last week
Miss Susan Center who has passed the
last two months in Richmond, has re-
turned nome.
Booker b. Douglass was in Augusta
Friday.
William W. Denham received an injury
TO his leg by being kicked by a horse,
Saturday.
George Preble fell on the side of his
BOAT While securing his weir. one day
last week, and hurt his side quite badly
3 Dr. Charles e. Lancaster OF Brunswick.
passed through town, Friday.
Miss Amy Staples was at home from
Lewiston, over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles A. Palmer has been on a
visit with relatives in Winchester, Mass,
the past week.
Ben Blanchard, workman employed
by Kendall Bros. damned his hand while
at work, one day last week, but has got
so that he has returned TO work again
Mrs. Susan Call, an aged lady. fell AMI
broke her arm. one day recently. DR.
Palmer attended her.
Mare Shoff has returned from the West
where he spent the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
SUNDAY DISSERTATION.
Woman's National Alliance Protests
Against Alleged Wrong Doing.

New York, April 2S.-The Woman's Al
lance. today, decided to send an official
protest to the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton. now holding its annual meeting at
Denver because the Daughters Travelled
on Sunday, April %. The protest will in
clude a reference to the published itn-
erary of the Daughters which cOnten-
plated trip to the Garden of the Gods,
April q.
Mrs. Darwin r. James. honorary pres
ident' of the society. who presided pro-
posed that letter of remonstrance be
sent also to Princeton University to pro-
test against a recent baseball match on
Staten Island in which she said the uni
versity team had a part.
Among other events of recent occur
renee against which the Alliance took eX-
ceptiOn were the starting of Gov. Odeil
on his Southern journey on Sunday the
return of President and Mrs. Roosevelt
to Washington on Sunday, the sailing of
the Meteor on Sunday and King Ed
wards attendance at a Sunday concert
The action ofeta baseball pitcher from
Buckneli College. VINO refused to play or
Sunday. was commended, as was also n
Young Women's Christian Association
home for girls, which refused to allow
boarders to receive or make calls on Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
RELIEF EXPEDITION
Will Sail from Tromsoe, July1,
to Find Baldwin.
Thought That His Return Will Be
Toward Franz Josef Land.
Through He Expected to Come Out by
Way of Greenland.

New York, April 2S.-Plans for the
to Northern Polar regions have been
completed and the men who have been
entrusted with its direction and man.
agement will shortly leave for Europe.
The steamer Frithjof, which with the
America conveyed the Baldwin party
to Franz Josef land, has been char
tered for the work and will depart
from Tromsoe, July !.
The auxiliary expedition VIII be in
charge of w. S. Champ, secretary to
Wm Zeigler, who will said for Europe
on the steamship Cymric, May 20, ana
the remainder of the party Will leave
on the steamship Pretoria, June I. MI.
Champ and assistants have had eX-
perience in the Arctic regions. The
Frthiof will again be commanded by
Capt. Kjeldsen, and will sail from
Tromsoe to Camp Zeigler, on AlSer
island, which is S0.24 north, and there
secure the last instructions left by
Baldwin.
It is believed here that Baldwin has
worked to the northWard OF Aiger
island and that the America is fast in
the ice. When the America is found,
an effort will be made to refill her
bunkers with coal and work her out
of the ice pack. 1t is thought that
Baldwin used the America for winter
quarters and worked north with
sledges, establishing caches prepara-
tory for the dash TO the pole.
Baldwin's associates here are of the
opinion that Baldwin began his north
ern movement for the pole about the
middle of February and that he will
reach the highest point about the mid
die of June and the F'rithjof eXpedi-
ton is timed to meet him.
Baldwin has always believed that he
would find drift that would take him
out by way Of Greenland, but his as
turn will be across the ice toward
Franz Josef land. Mr.. Champs plan
after releasing the America will be to
establish patrol with the hope of
picking uo the Baldwin party. 1t is
planned to cover q stretch of $50 miles
east and west across the route most
likely to be taken by Baldwin. 1t is
thought that the patrol can be kept
up without danger of imprisoning the
America and Frithjof until Sept. /.
If Baldwin is not found by that time
party Of six men will be left in a
winter camp to be established on the
west coast of Franz Josef land for the
purpose of patrolling the west coast
in order to aid Mr.. Baldwin and his
companions in the event of their re-
turning by the Franz Josef route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
PENOBsCOT.
NEWPORT.

Rev. s. S. Ross returned from Carl
bou, Monday, where he has been at
tending the Methodist Conference.
1t IS now planned to dedicate the new
Methodist church, May 49, A number
Of clersymen are expected to be pres
ent.
Il. r. Dow has been at home from
Colorado on short visit
Work has been commenced on re-
pairing the Union church on High
street. t4
Mr. Dyer. principal of the High
school has been confined to his home
by sickness for the past week.
The Grange win hold a special meet
ing, next Thursday evening, at which
time State Master Obadiah Gardner is
expected to be present. The meeting
will be held in the Town hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
BOSTON HARBoR PIRATE
Captured, Monday-ProbabIy Concern.
ed in Many Recent Rohberies.

Boston. April 2S.-The cook of the
schooner Lizzie Carr compelled a har-
Dor pirate to surrender here, today,
and when the police got their hands on
the man they found evidence that he
had been engaged in land robberies as
well as those aboard ship. The prisoner
said he was James Russell of Charles
town.
Over % vessels tied up at Boston
wharves have been robbed during the
past month, and the police believe that
Russell knows n great deal about the
thefts.
The cook of the Lizzie Carr heard
movements on the deck when all the
crew were supposed to be asleep. this
morning He poked his head above the
companionway, and saw strange man
tying up clothing belonging to the
crew. The cook secured a revolver and
commanded the stranger to surrender.
The robber made rush for the stern
at a rapid run Believing that the man
was bent on jumping overheard, the
cook fired twice. The shots brought
the robber to a stand just as the cap
tain and the rest Of the crew appeared
on GeCk. Seeing tlt ouuS against Hliii'
the robber surrendered.
The prisoner was escorted to the East
Boston police station by the crew. on
him was found property which is be
Iieved to connect him with the robbery
of the pumping station at East Boston,
which occurred a few hours before the
arrest. Property also was found said
to have been stolen from other Schoon-
ers moored at East Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
ANCIENT LAW INVOKED
To Expel Jesuits from England, but
Attempt Fails.

London, April 2S.-The efforts of the
Protestant Alliance to eXpel the Jesuits
from England under the act OF George
". again have failed. The Alliance
originally applied to a magistrate for
sunmonses on the ground that certain
Jesuit priests were guilty of misde-
meanors. which. under the ancient
law, involved Punishment for life. The
magistrate declined to grant the sum-
monses, holding that the act was obso-
lete. An appeal in the Kings bench
division of the high court Of justice.
today, the lord chief justice, Lord AL
verstone, held that the magistrate had
the right to refuse the summonse5 and
refused to issue n mandamus to compel
the magistrate to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
MAY YOHE, ARRIVES.
Came on Steamer As Frau Strong
Capt.. Strong With Her.

New York. April 2S.--Among the pas
sengers who arrived. today. per steam
er kaiserin Maria Theresa from Genoa,
Naples and Gibraltar. We're Former
Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong end
May Yohe Uady Francis Hopel, who
appear on her passenger list as Herr
Strong and Frau Strong When seen
at Quarantine, Strong refused to say
anything about his,affairs but appeared
to be anxious to know what the press
says of him. He said that they viii.
not go on the stage. They are accom-
panied by japanese lady.