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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
HAS WRITTEN
HIS BIOGRAPHY
Continued from Ninth Page)

London, so Built first Pacific railway
CU. p, '69-69. through first trust. Credit
Mobilier Owns five thousand lots. worth
$50 600. 600. CFifteen jails. without a
orime) Train-villa. built at Newport.
IS Daughters house. is Madison ave.
80. Organized French Commune. Mar
settles, Ligne du Midi. october. 90. while
on return trip around the world IN eighty
days. Jules Verne. two years later. wrote
this Up in fiction. Cornerod lawyers. doc
tors. cIericals. by quoting three columns
OF Bible to release Northumberland
from Beecher, - Now luuatic. by law.
through six courts. Now living IN Nils
Palace, g against S2.ooo a week AT Train
villa. Daughter always has room for me
In country Played Carnegie forty years
ahead. Three generations living OF Cred
1t Nobilier. Author Of dozen books out
o. print Four times around the world
First, two years. Second. eighty days.
20. Third. sixty-seven and q hsIf-days.
Fourth. sixty days. shortest record. s.
Through Psychic Telepsthy an doubling
age. Seventy-fourth year young.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
lfhls Palace.
President Driftwood Club, 1.se5 solvent
members
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19


Miss Wade q. Smith. 1892. spent yes
terday visiting the classes. renewing old
acquaintance and making new ones.
Yesterday friends from Greenwich.
Kechi. Goddard and Mulvane called and
inspected the building.
Friday callers from Valley Center were
welcomed.
The chorus class IS making vocalization
q speciality.
The penmanship department is doing
good work learning the ms and outs Of
capitalist flourishes and free hand rapid
writing
Miss Kings art class is increasing IN
numbers and interest. Her work is thor
ough and carefully executed.
Calls for catalogues from Iowa, Mis-
souri, Illinois. Colorado and Indiana were
filled this week
Three students enrolled during the lat
ter part of the week
IN the physical culture classes grace in
motion and erect carriage are now being
drilled into all members. Hold your head
up, Don't stoop as You walk etc. are
enforced as wen as commanded.
The rhetorical exercises Of Thursday
morning were very rich and instructive.
evinoing careful preparation. The musi-
cal numbers gave especial satisfaction
Visitors are always welcome and no
particular hour is set apart for their re-
ception. but callers are received at any
time and Whenever they come VIII md
Interesting class work in progress
The Bible classes are studying various
parts Of the book-Genesis Judges, the
Gospd Ct s.. John. the Beatitudes. the
Psalms and a survey OF the Bible as a
whole.
At chapel services each morning some
pssssge IS read bearing upon the sabbath
school lesson Of the ensuing Sabbath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
MISS ELLEN sTONE

From the 'Congregationalist." April "a.
1902: Inasmuch as Miss Stone has been
criticised for accepting a proposal to so
en- the lecture platform. she has made
a statement for her reasons for so doing.
and her intention as to the use she pro-
poses to make of the proceeds of her lee
lures. This statement is printed in
smother column. II ought, in our judg-
ment. be accepted as a sufficient answer
to ali minded critics. Before she was
appointed as foreign missionary. she
had already earned an honorable reputa-
ton as a Christian worker and journ-
slist, with the unquestioned confidence Of
all who knew her She has been testeo
b. twenty-three years Of labor in foreign
fields. and has the fun confidence Of all
officials of the American board. It i
Known to all with whom and for whom
she has labored that she has never sought
gain for herself. but has devoted herself
and all that she has in ministeriag TO
those people TO whom she has carried the
gospel of Christ. In her visits home she
las sought opportunity to tell their
reeds and what the gospel has done fer
them.
Now, that, without her seeking, Miss
Stone has had put before her an unparan-
eled opportunity. ought she not TO well
come and use it? Coming TO her own
country after such trials. and having
awakened such an interest as never
before in the history or the board has
fallen the lot Of any missionary, she
could not be the missionary OF Christ
which she has shown herself 70 be, and
keep in silence now. We have heard her
or the platform recite her experiences,
ard apart from personal interest in her,
testify that her lectures are graphic.
thrilling. and worthy Of wide hearing. for
their information as 20 matters which
now command attention throughout the
Christian word. We give her our I'M
qualified endorsement. and express our
conviction that those who hear her viii
not 20 away disappointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

program for piano solo. Her rendition
of the charming valse in E minor, by
Chopin, was highly appreciated. judging
from the burst of applause which fol-
lowed. She responded TO the encore by
playing the Kelso gavotte in c minor.
This little gem is a great favorite and
always enjoyed.
Wednesday Mr. Baird Hamlin was in
vited TO play at the celebration Of the
Fraternal Insurance orders, at the Toler.
He played two Chopin numbers, pre-
lude and polonsise, in manner that cap
tivated the audience. Mr.. Hamlin's serv-
ices as a pianist seem to be in demand
He will play at the opening meeting OF
the season of the Wichita musical club
next Wednesday afternoon. He viii also
assist Miss Varna Springgate at her re-
cital next Friday evening. This recital
was unavoidably postponed on account
Of Miss Springgate having been taken
suddenly i'll.
The senior Kelso club will meet next
ursday evening at 1870 o'clock. st is
the intention to make the work this win
ter of unusual interest and much benefit
to the members.
Miss Cooper Gillespie was quite i'll for
several days, but will be able to attend
TO her school duties next week.
Bessie Griffith. Bette Gillespie and
Clara vermillion took part in "Cinder-
ella
Jay and Hugh Gill went to Kansas City
last Friday on a short visit
Mrs. B. T. Mclean. Mrs. II. c. Keeling
and Mrs. De Eft Troth called this week
to arrange lesson hours for their daugh-
tiers and son, Misses Florence Keeling,
Troth and Master Drew Mclean, who
took their first lessons of Mrs. Hays this
week.
On account of several members Of the
Junior Kelso club taking part in Gin
derella' and others wishing to attend the
matinee yesterday. the meeting of the
junior club was not SO well attended as
usual. 1t was decided to have the same
program in two weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
Wichita reIearaph COLLEGE, Notes.

Wichita Telegraph College Notes.
Mr.. Skeel paid the college a pleasant
visit Wednesday.
Miss Ida Holm of Goddard, has re-
turned to complete the telegraph course.
Miss Dora Denney. representing the
Winfield Tribune, visited the college Sat
urday.
DR.. C. T. Jones, of the Electro Medical
and Osteopathic Institute, called to see
us Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Hugh, of this city, arranged
for a combined course this week and
finds his time we'll employed with dots,
dashes, hooks and curves"
Mrs. Huff, and son. Erne, Of Derby,
called AT the college this week and ar
ranged for a course in railway and com
mercial telegraphy, for Mr.. Huff.
Mr.. Raymond Smith. of this city, ar
ranged Thursday night for a course in
telegraphy. He expects to attend the day
school in about month.
Mr.. Earl c. Wilson. who graduated
from this college last year. visited the
college Thursday. Mr.. Wilson resigned his
position as manager for the Western
Union Telegraph company at Enterprise
in order TO accept better position with
that company at Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
Music and Drama
At the ToIer.
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.


November 4 is the date of the second
number of the Wichita Lyceum course
and the number promises to be very fine.
as it is Governor Bob Taylor's lecture,
The Fiddle and the oBw," and is pro-
nounced a masterpiece by both press and
public wherever it has been delivered.
Following Governor Taylors lecture,
on the date OF November q, comes the
Mabelle Crawford Concert company, COM
posed of Miss Crawford, contralto; Miss
Florence Chamberlin, violinist; Mr. Earl
Blair, pianist, and Mrs. Ada MARYLAND
/ Sheffield. soprano soioist. One member
Of the company. Mrs. Sheffield. is well
known to western musical people as she
resided at Hutchinson. Kan. for num-
Der Of years and was very prominent in
the musical set of this state. Her many
friends are making arrangements to hear
her at the Auditorium on November q.
and she Will doubtless receive a fattering
reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
soUsA AND HIS BAND

John Philip Sousa, bandmaster of Amer
lea, composer and director. will be in
Wichita with his celebrated band on
November g. and will give one band con-
cert at the Toler Auditorium. The 'Sousa
band is on its annual tour of the prin-
cipal cities of the United States prior TO
an European enga cement this fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
sIckner Conservatory flotes.

Lewis Irwin is a new pupil in the piano
| school.
Miss Harriette DEAN is taking voice
culture at the conservatory.
Mr.. John McGoveny has resumed VIC
I'm study. after a vacation of several
months.
Miss Bertha stackman was able to take
up her piano work Tuesday, after an
interruption caused by illness.
Mrs. ]. F. Daniels, Mrs Martindale,
Miss Mamie Mallow and Mrs. C. E. Bas-
com. were interested and welcome cal
lers this week.
Mr. Tjaden of Greenwich. guitar
student injured his hand and conse-
quently could not take his usual lesson
on Saturday.
The students gave their regular Friday
afternoon recital at the conservatory,
with the following program:
Slumber Song ................... Schumann
Miss Emma Swab.
Miss Anna Hazieton.
Paper. Mascagni in America
Miss Mabel Glenn.
Waltz Brilliant ...................-..B ehr
Master Claud Purtle.
-.aBAn IA LIB SHRD LUP UPUUP
Minuet Varie aus Don Juan. Winkler
Miss Berath Koehler.
An Easter Daisy .............P. Beaumont
Miss Maude Bascom.
Paper. The Phenomena of Sound Waves
Miss Anna Moore.
Polonaise .......... Comte D'Oginsky
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
What the Birds Say (VocaD Franklin
Miss Eva MartinGa:e.
Cradle Song ....................-....B Brahms
Miss Edna Bell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
FazeLAdams Business College Note

FazeI.Adams Business College Notes.
Miss Luvisa Quinn of Anthony, for
! mer student of the shorthand department,
/ made a pleasant call Tuesday while in
the city attending the Baptist conven-
ton.
The classes in arithmetic enjoyed an
/ examination en- Monday and Tuesday of
this week. Some very good grades were
made
/ Mrs. Peck made a short call Tuesday in
the interest of the physical department
/ of the Y. NJ c. a for young ladies.
Ernest Smith Elmer Long and Miss
/ Miller were absent during the week on
account OF sickness.
The class in parliamentary drill and
! extempore speaking met at the rooms of
the W b. c. Friday evening. nineteen
of the members being present. A num-
/ Der were absent on account Of work and
sickness and it is hoped there win be a
| larger attendance at the next meeting.
which will occur on Monday evening.
On Thursday Miss Florence Derrick
completed the work as outlined for the
bookkeeping course and was awarded the
college diploma. Miss Derrick is an ex-
ample of what can be accomplished in
thsi line by push and energy. having
taken the complete course in less than
seven months. besides taking some short
hand and winning the gold prize given
/ for the best penmanship. She will assist
/ in the theory department during the COM
ing winter.
The beginning class in rapid calculation
enjoyed an old-fashioned cipherins match
on Thursday \ lively interest was tax
en IN the work the Misses Leichardt and
Haskell winning. having successfully
met al corners.
Professor Temple discussed the new
physiology before the county teacher
association on Saturday.
a letter received within the week from
Nj Dinman Hess. from Geary. O T.
where he had gone on account OF the seri-
Gus illness Of his sister. states that she
is now out OF danger and that he has Sc
/ cured a position as stenogrspher ard
! bookkeepe- for the White Lumber com
} psny Of that city.
a new window was cut in the north
side Of the type room on aSturday. which
makes this one OF tn, highest rooms in
the building.
Professor r. A Hibarger received Off
cial notice Friday that he had been as
signed the subject, Preparatory Com
mercial Course" for q paper 10 be given
/ AZ the convention OF the Commercial
Teachers % the State OF Kansas. 10 be
/ held al Saiiaa November :.
New students this week are as follows:
Ethel N Brsese. Bessie Young. Mabel
Harter. Elizabeth NJ Anderson. Julia
j Dorsey. Frank Merrill. Edna Holbrook.
Bertha Hartesry, returning. Raymond
/ Chambers. A. V. Cummings. Bertha
/ johnson. Mason Riley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
PATENTS IN THE ORIENT.
They Are unknown and Inventors Are
Not Honorec.


Nothing better illustrates the differen-
ces between the Occidental and Oriental
civilization than the manner IA which in
ventions are regarded by the respective
governments.
In the West the inventor IS honored
and his inventions are protected hy let
tiers patent. copyrights and trademarks.
while no attention is bestowed upon those
who are thrown out OF employment
through the invention Itself in the Fsr
East .he inventor is regarded as a mere
artisan. there are no protecting patents
20 reward him ana the laborer Is protected
by the authorities against any and all
things which tend 70 injure his calling.
"It IS this attitude Of the governing
cfasses.'' nzid n reporter which puzzles
q merchant and which threatens serious
consequences IN the industrial and com
raercial world before many years have
passed bv. Even ~ the present. time 10
works injustice from a Western point q
view thus On one occasion large house
sent a consignment of dne lamps 20
Japan. Thev we're the latest design and
were protected BY letters patent They
When these arrived not one could he sold.
The pazzie5 agent made inquiry and
found that fhe FIRST iot had been pur-
chased hy Manufacturer. who llsmedi-
ateIy initiated them and put the lEnita-
ti7rs on the market - less than haif
tho price Tor which the origiuals could oe
sold
A similar experience vas hsi BY con
ceru which exported band sewing mach
ines q Japan ard China with the e.
crpriou q goods whose making Requires
expensive and complicated machinery. Z
fors ao- pas % export anything Oh a
large scaie % the Par East which can -
inflicted b. the clever artisans i- fhat
rsrt q TIE worla u e. 20 - h17el that
Tarzn ard China wfu loi- the Ilier-
material Coryrlght LeaEre z1a enact
broad pa,@us l-~s Unfg tbs - done TIE
f-resxn -srrchsut IS cess1sslsss-
The follo~irg a-rslug details = re
freaks of the custom house are tod ID ne
Munrhsu-r ZeitrrE 4 Gc1rsr sertie-
nan returni-z from seuthe-u ARIA
brought with hnz q tiny ranksT. Tetsh-
,rz about ruo pcurds Frpfz Tansa O.
Genoa fhs a-irsl -ss conveyed gratis-
Taa- - IRE swlss frontss- - vas
charged On y a. 8 bird - g Gcfh-
ara Rauv-sv os,cizla. h7Eevsr. Ti-ros q
as a dox. ans cbzrEes =. ~Alle O. shs
Easfe-n szsss rzGrzv u became szsrs
ard Wurtsnhe-x TIRE ausrazi vas passea
nee. euf ~ Stuttgart I; again oscs-zs a
6oE So est 2zSsseE Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
CAPTAIN LINKS

Elizabeth Kennedy, the young actress
who plays the star part in Captain links.
is one of the kind that when she viii
she wiz and when she won't. she
won't" According to a recent press dis
patch. Miss Kennedy positively refused
to occupy dressing room in the Rich
mond theatre until it had been renovated
and disinfected. Miss Kennedy wanted it
kalsomined. but compromised on disin-
lection. The room had been occupied the
evening before by the Black Patti, col
oIed performer. Miss Kennedy had her
manager. the house manager and all the
stage hands stepping high. wide and
handsome until she had her way.
Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker is literary
interpreter of the first rank. She has a
magnificent personality and a voice OF
rich contralto quality. All lovers of lit
erature and of the art of Interpretation
should hear Mrs. Baker in her favorite
reading IF 1 Were King, at the Sedg-
wick Music hall. October Is. Admission
so cents.
Following is a synopsis of the drama:
IF l WE'RE KING"
Justin Huntly Mccarthy.
a new and delightful romantic drama
of the time of Louis XXI of France, tell
ing how Francois Villon Master Of ARTS.
Broker of Ballads, somewhile bibler and
brawler. is redeemed by love; how he
challenges the king. reigns for a week as
Grand Constable of France. saves his
country, and wins the hand of that love
lest and proudest lady, Katherine de
Yaucelles.
Life is unstable. love may uphold
Fear goes in sable. courage in gold. "
Scene I. The tavern Of the Fir Cone.
Master Francois Villon challenges the
king. He defends France and his lady's
honor.
Scene II The rose garden of the kings
palace. Seven days Of power, seven
days of splendor. seven days Of love. q"
Scene III. The rose garden a week later
My old self is dead You babe me
serve France. and 1 ride and fight for
you tonight"
Scene ". a square in Old Paris. Bur
gundy fought well. but France fought
better" II have tried a mans heart
and found it pure gold; woman's
soul and found it all angel"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

ions, Is pr1gnt ana witty. AS II IS alleged
the company is the strongest the play
ever had. patrons of the Crawford may
lcok forward 10 considerable pleasure.
The company is headed by~Joe Kane.
THE HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE
The Hottest Coon in Dixie is an
rounced for next Saturday az the Craw-
ford. The Hottest Coon in Dixie" not
only boasts of membership Of forty IN
rivaled voices. but the music itself has
been especially written for 1t and is Of
that bright catchy character which in
stinctively sets the feet in motion ard the
Voice 10 humming. It is rich in solo num-
bers. duets, trioS, quartettes and con-
certedpieces- There is dancing galore and
a very Niagara OF irresistible laughter.
The girls are all pretty and the men all
| talented. The company is headed by that
continent-wide celebrity, Miss Haiman.
the Media of her race. De Wolf Hopper
at his best was never more unctuously
entertaining than Black Cane. the prin-
oipal fun-maker Of the organization
The largest musical organization ever
taken on the road is The Foxy CUTLER
1 Opera company presenting De Koven and
Smiths cmic opera, Foxy CUTLER" The
company includes such notable persons
as Richard Golden, Miss Marion Field
and the Liniputian comedian. Adolph link
/ No opera in years has created the furore
that Foxy CUTLER" has By reason Of its
superiority over similar works. It's unin-
terrupted and unbounded success wher-
ever it has played. has amply justified
its proprietor in the lavishness Of his ex-
penditures. Richard Golden's Foxy Quill
Ter" is one of the very few great erea-
tons of comic opera. There is no escar-
ing the directness OF his unctious humor.
His portrayal of the befogged, muddled
and added detective whose every en-
deavor is blunder and whose every act
is a mistake. is one of the most mirth-
full characters or the stage. Coupled TO
this are his calm assurances of arrogant
mental superiority and his ponderous
third person references. TO himself. all Of
which Mr.. Golden presents with inimit-
able drollery.
The opera requires a big cast and en-
semble scenery of splendor and magnif-
icence and these have been most gener-
ously provided by Ben Stern. Mr.. De
Koven's music. while pleasing to the IN
educated ear with its wealth of melody
appeals TO the musicians as well 1t re-
quires singers of ability both in cast and
ensemble. and Mr. Stern therefore as
sembled the best collection of voices that
have ever been hard in comic opra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
Mount carmel Aeademx 80.

On the afternoon Of Saturday. October
II, through the kindness Of Miss Leila
Hardin Bugg. the students OF SIt. Carmel
academy were delightfully."- entertained by
9 recital from the well-known eIocution.
sst. Miss Katharine Junkerman. All were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
KeIso School Of Must Notes.

Last Monday afternoon the annual
meeting OF Hypatia was neld in their new
club rooms. Mrs. Hays name Was on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
Friends. University Notes.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the Y. NJ.
and Y. N G A viii have their first joint
meeting this year. Everyone is invited
This meeting is to be Of special interest.
The last shipment Of the Relics Of the
Mound Builders" which the university
has secured through the agency OF Mr.
c. NJ. Cole of California, has just arrived
This makes one of the most valuable
collections of its kind in the state.
Friends 5, Soldiers, o. Such was the
victory last Thursday. The Friends boys
showed their true mettle and manhood.
and right in the face Of the fighting sol
diers. kept their temper down and car
ried the bah 10 a touchdown Friends
have the mettle that WIN.
Miss Flora Wilmore of Sterling, a for
mer student, of Friends University, has
been visiting the university this week
Miss Harriet Green Of London, lectured
last evening in Russell Hall on "London."
Rev. Humfeldt, OF the NJ. Z. German
church OF this city, addressed the
students at chapel last Thursday morn
ing. His remarks We're impressive and
well received.
The Freshman class INDUCED in a hay
rack ride last Thursday evening. They
way they planned for this reminds one Of
the way birds flutter around in getting
ready to leave before the frost nips every
thing green. For refreshments they had
apples, raw turnips and raw sweet pota-
tees.
A large number of students watched
the eclipse of the moon from the uni
versity steps. Professor Stout manipu-
lated the telescope.
The football same with Blackwell has
been called Off.
We are favored this week by having
n guest Of honor. Miss Harriet Green. Of
London. an English friend. and Mrs.
Skull, of Philadelphia They We're pres
snt at chapel Friday and gave very in
Etructive talks They VIII remain over
Sunday and Miss Green will speak at the
Sunday morning service.
President z. Stanley has left for In
dianspolis TO attend the five-year con
ference of the Friends church. before
which he is to make an address.