davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
keIsO School of Music Notes.

Monday, Nav a. 1899, is a day long to
be remembered by the teachers and pu-
pills Of the Kelso school
To a letter addressed TO NJ. Ignace Jan
Paderewsl1i. asking if a memorial would
be acceptable. he graciously replied that
he would be pleased to receive it. and a
delegation of the members of the Kelso
club. Immediately after the recital. to
the officers of the club-AIr. Baird Ham
lin. president: Mrs. Abbie HAYS. vice
president: Miss Flora Hart. secretary:
Miss Fern Husey. trea surer. was accord
ed the honor of presenting to the honora-
bic Ignace Jan Paderewski a slight to-
ken of their inexpressible veneration for
his marvellous and inspirational genius
The following is copy OF the memorial
which was written on parchment:
To Ignace J. Paderewisl1i. a cordial
welcome and greeting: From the citizens
o. Kansas and Oklahoma enuncated
though the members OF the KeIso club
in consideration of his musical and po-
etioal genius as the exponent of the
immortal Chopin. Beethoven and List.
There is none TO be found who NAV
claim to be YOUR superior
shakespeare is called the master de
tous les artistes;' in justice can we APP
ply This well deserven encouium to an
artist and poet whom the musical world
admires and cherishes
May the limited stay in our CITY prove
To be as pleasant and agreeable 10 YOU
as YOUR presence IS to the citizens Of
Wichita. Your visit viii be never fall
ing source Of instruction and artistic en-
JOY ment. It was given to YOUR magical
touch To unfasten the ruby clasps Of
the mystic book of music
'Now. honorod Maestro fet your first
call 10 Wichita be repeated as a ..Nonu-
mentum Perenne
on the white satin lining OF the cover
was printed "KelSo Club Senior. Wichita.
kansas and the names or the members
of The club. The presentation was made
by Mrs Abbio HAYS.
N. Paderewsid's manner is most noble
ana courteous. He received the aelees-
tien with hearty cordially. expressing
mnch pleasure al having been remem-
hered by the club and assuring those
present that - would ever cherish the
remepro IL Kind remembrance Of his
Wichita visit and regretted that his
train left at u O'Clock. yhus necessitst
-tAN q tt'-- Nfttfl -ilttEtleN-
The club feel that ;hey have basn
higltlF honored l-y tho greatest pianist The
world has ever known
This school has the distinction ~ be-
ing the only one ID Kansas that testi-
fed in AZ endurns manner their iade-
scrieanie Appreciation CT Ills marvellous
ana masterful interpretatior ard rendi-
uon Of the works ~ the great masters.
which III times reminded one 81 Pytha-
CORA aiiusioa 80 the music of 1ho
spheres
The reception eiren last Monday 81
iernoon ay the Senior Neiso elub 10 rhe
visitors from Kansas and oklahoma
towns was 4 arliia1t aflsi- The Spacious
studio was bsautifaiiy arranged. The
loral decorations we're white caras-
tions ana Marechal Nen roses. a bust
and picture OF Paaercwski occupying
prominent position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
Wichita Cole geS
Notes of Wichta's
Educational institutions.
Fairmount coIIeae Motes.

On Friday afternoon Of TINS week Fai--
mount will cross bats with the baseball
team Of the state Normal. This will ne
one Of the most interesting games played
this season.
Tomorrow afternoon the college team
viii meet the boys Of the High school
The game viii be called at 2:3o
The game with Empoiia college, played
last Wednesday. proved to be "A decisive
victory for Paramount. The score was 8
To 5. The steady practice OF the team
under the direction OF Professor G. p
Clark is showing splen1s5 results
The middle preparatory c,1.ss- l,ider the
lead Of r;5eir as president, Roy Iliih
have oeea boiling sans V'Iy rapport: ut
class naz:ia-s. ~ I9Isdav they issued
some very neac invitatiozs to a reception
10 be given in honor o. the senior pre-
rsratorv students. The reception viii be
given at the home Of Mr H. ". Oar
Iirg. two Of whose sons are members Of
this class.
President Y. J. Morrison started cast on
last Wednesday. lie VIII be absent sew
ural weeks.
Miss Flora Clmgh who was called to
New Hampshire. owing TO the death Of
her mother viii return 10 her class du-
tics on Tuesday.
Members Of PhiIomathean are busy pre-
pairing for their annual public entertain
inent This entertainment vile be given
81 about TWO weeks
Rev r. T. Finney. who is the director
OF ;he Biblical work in the college, con-
ducted very interesting series of meet
ings at the Fairmount church during the
past week
Last Friday evening D. Sargent spoke
at the church. God is Love" was the
subject Of his very stirring address.
Several members of the King6sher col
ioge faculty were visitors at the college
during the early portion Of the week.
Las Tuesday Miss Francis Doty of
Sedgwick was fraternizing with former
college classmates.
PROFESSOR johnson addressed the Ii
brary club on Tuesday. Cosmology
was his theme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

From TO o'clock the scene was one of
animated conversation. The members of
the club We'd with each other in making
the guests welcome.
During the afternoon selections were
played by Miss Alberto Pore of Rawson.
Ohio. Mrs. Abbie HAYS and Mr. Baird
Hamlin Of this school The music adj
ded much to the enjoyment. as was testi-
fed By the hearty applause each per-
former received. \ special feature of
the reception was the handsome pictures
of Paderewshi. which were presented with
the compliments OF the Kelso club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
8. 2. MOVES s co.
i27 to 12o Douglas Avenue, Corner Market.

I6Sge and elegant stock below market prices.
In a number of important things we show exclusive
styles confined to
We never advertise unless we have something
special and unusual to offer.
We do not resort to exaggerated statements nor
daily repetitons of wearisome patudes that become
tiresonle and disgusting to people of intelligence
Anyone sufficiently interested in the articles we
advertise take the trouble to examine our stock will
always find the goods and prices precisely aver
tse.
Prove all things and hold fast to that which good
We call attention 70 general stock and partcu-
lar attention to several things that excel in, and
instance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
ETTER fISr.

List Of letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita, Kansas unclaimed for
the week ending April 20. 1902. In calling
for any of these letters, say that YOU saw
them advertised, giving the date of al
x-ertisenoent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
White
Dress Goods
Wash
EssaEEzzzz
Dress Goods

Printed and woven effects.
Colored Lace Stripes, printed
new designs, very beautiful.
Lawns, Mousselines, Madras
Cloths, Corded Dimities, Printed
Swiss, Mercerized.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
Kid Gloves


They have no equal and viii
never be excelled. The popular
Glove OF Paris and London, and
New York.
All the Gloves we sell are
fitted to the hand and warrant
ed. Prices as below:
Camille" long wrist, two
buttons. all colors 49,. CSC
The Empress" ....... 35c
The "Cloliloxa, three but
ton, name on each but
ton, a beautiful Glove 500
The ''Nonpareil," three
buttons, no better Glove
ever made .......... $50
All the above Gloves perfect
fitting, beautiful shades and
wonderful wearers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
"a Autnorlty on Fish.

10 one "a 5he houss Is q bettet author
iy on dsh than Rspressrtasiee slinov ~
Wisconsin he is . disciple ~ 4z4sS Na.
'on. and during th- simmer spends rulaeh
~ hls time with nsd ana lne ar Minor
IS ss-d q b. an expert witn the rod thaf
he ean teif The difference between tbe
eite ~ hlacS bass sad 8 hreeS trout
Before coming Is consress AT N'nsr wss
egsaged In The shipping business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

IRIS NeiEhtor fprondivl- II ssughT-
= learning me viclin. Secoud Ditto So
49, ! hsag. Fun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
STRIKERS ARE HAPPY

They Believe They Have the Fight as
Good as Won.
Ns.u York Su,, specsn1 servxos
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 2.-There was g.
happy group Of strike leaders at head
quarters last evening while throughout
the region each mining village Is adding
to the general rejoicing. President
Mitchell said: y
1.-THE strike situation remains just the
same as it has been2except that many Of
the imported workers at the colIieries are
quitting and joining The union"
or the possibilities Of the Washington
conference Mr.. Mitchell will not speak
He will take with HIN District Presidents
Duffy, Fahey and Nichols although they
were not invited to- attend the meeting
He hopes, however, that President Roose-
welt will include them In the invitation
Officials of the strikers here; declare
that unless the conf Tence at Washington
results in the strikers: getting substantial
concessions there will be no settlement Of
the strike. They say that the miners be-
lieve now they have the victory within
sight and they will not return to work
without definite grants. On the. other
here declare that despite the good inten-
'tions Of President Roosevelt the operators
will not change their present, attitude
Said one: ,.r-e. -.,.
II don't believe in this talk Of conces-
sions. The action Of the coal presidents
does not warrant it, ,.-,.~G. ,,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
THE OPERATORS ARE WILLING
"slmp'y as Matter of2courtesy to thu
President Of the u. S."

President Of the. U. S."
. New York, Oct. 1.-The several operat
ors in this, city saw or. communicated with
one another soon terareceiving their dis
patches from Washington
"Of course the operators will 60" said
an officer Of the Erie, Simply as a matter
Of courtesy to the president Of the United
States. But there .is only one way to set
tie the strike and that is for the men to
go to work. This settlement could have
been brought about long ago il it had
not been for outside interference. That
has been the bane: Of the whole affair for
two. months. The governor Of Pennsyl-
vania or Senator Hanna or. President
Roosevelt interfereskand begins to talk OF
this or that-remedy and that prolongs the
strike because it encourages the strikers
to hold out. uselessly. a little longer to
see what will happen, next. Suppose. for
instance the strikers hadd been ready, to-
day to come to ternstanm then read Of
this invitation of the president They
simply decide TO- stay;on strike. ", r..
J: p. Morgan was asked for; an opinion
on the. new development in4 the situation.
ystI think" said MIR! Morgan, ''thet 1T is
an admirable thing for the operators. to
accept President Rousevelt's invitation
and tell their story in Washington"
5Ft'Do you think the conference, in Wash
ington: will alter the spolicy of the opera
tors?"
THAT is not for me to say" replied Mr..
Morgan. ut is for them to say when they
come back"
Philadelphia, Oct 2.-President George
F. Baer Of the Reading Railroad company
will attend the coal conference at Wash
ington on Friday.
In reply to a query he said: Il consider
the presidents request q command
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
BANK RATE RAISED
The Bank Of England Thinks the
Time Has Come for Precau-
\ tionary Measures.
The Japanese Loan Not Likely to
Make Money Any Cheaper
Call for Bar Gold.

London, Oct. 1.-The Bank of England's
5 rate Of discount was increased from TO
per cent to-day. The advance had In
a great measure been anticipated In con-
sequence of the stringency In the money
market and the depletion of gold as shown
by the report Of the Bank Of England.
Consequently it's effect on the stock ex-
, change was moderate. Prices declined
. fractionally in all the leading departments
under the lead Of consols, which lost one
eighth Of point. Opinion In Lombard
street favored the advance OF full point
as 1t was claimed that the time Tor pre-
cautionary measures had arrived. Not
withstanding Secretary Shaw's measures,
a strong demand for bar gold for the
United States continues and Egypt and
South America are also customers.
The general opinion Of the leading Lon
don bankers is that the New York market
rightly summed up the situation by lend
ing stronger tone to securities.
All we'll informed quarters we're pretty
sure that there would be a rise In the
rate and had taken measures accordingly.
One Of the largest Anglo American fnan-
ciers said to a representative Of the AS
ISOLATED Press:
The raise only brought the rate to
It's right level. 1 would not be surprised
at a further increase. as the former
nominal bank rate was considerably be-
low several transactions which occurred
during the last few days.
4 The Forthcoming Japanese loan Is not
likely to affect seriously the gold situation
in the United Sta ties. The payments are
expected to be extended over a consid
cradle period, though. one banker said,
1T will not make money cheaper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
TO TIE UP CANAL
Why Nicaragua and Costa Rica Are
Butting Into the War on
~ the Isthmus. a4s.
Colombia Likely to Fight Them-A
Very Much Mixed Up
Affair. -.-ss ..s.s
Nesc TorE Sus> Special Servtos

Nesc York Suss Special Service "a
Colon, Oct War is threatened be-
tween Colombia and Nicaragua. The re-
lations between the two countries are SO
strained that an open declaration Of hos
tilities may be expected at any hour. The
trouble grows out of the open action OF
the Nicaraguan government in aiding the
insurgents in Colombia. The Colombian
minister at Managua has been instructed
to notify the Nicaraguan foreign minis
fairs must cease.
1t is not likely that President zeleya will
pay any attention to the protest.
The Colombian officials declare that
Nicaragua's real motive in aiding and
abetting the revolution Is to prolong the
war on the isthmus and make it impos-
sible for the United States to negotiate
a treaty for the Panama canal
The Colombians charge that Nicaragua
hopes by this means to turn the attention
of the United States toward the Mica
ragua route.
Costa Rica also is believed to be secret
ly aiding the Colombian rebels because
that country will be greatly benefited by
the construction of the Nicaragua canal;
but the Costa Rican government has en-
tered an official denial Of it's responsible
ty for the filibustering expeditions which
have left that country for Colombia: 49,,
The attitude of Costa Rica is all that
mas neld Colombia In check and prevented
an open declaration Of war with Nicaragua.
The Bogota government fears that Co.'S
ia Rica will take the side Of Nicaragua
and the two countries combined would be
more than a match for Colombia.
The American naval forces continue to
maintain open traffic on the Panama rail-
road, but there is not~the slightest doubt
that If the marines should be Withdrawn
the movement of trains would be inter-
rupted. The insurgents have a large force
near the railroad, and the line would be
seized within twenty -four hours after the
withdrawal Of the Americans. :
All Of the foreigners on the 1sthmus
have united in appeals to the American
representative to continue to protect the
interests Of other nationalities.
Guerrilla bands Of revolutionists are
constantly seen in the vicinity Of the rail-
road line, and the presence Of American
marines alone prevents them from hold
ing up trains and destroying property.
General Herrera, the rebel leader, Is
gaining ground, and many former sup
porters of the government are joining his
| army A number of Colombian soldiers
who surrendered at Aqua Dulce are now
| fighting in Herreras army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
THEY'LL Be THERE
The Coal Operators Accept the Presi-
dents Invitation fora Con- +
ference Friday. =
The President Hopes for. r. a Heart-to.
Heart Talk on the Issues
:. H. =. --... Now at Stake.

washington, Oct ALL the coal oper-
ators and John MITCHELL; president Of the
United Mine Workers. = have accepted
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's Invitation to meet
MIN IN conference on the coal supply next
Friday. The prompt acceptance of the
invitation nv the operators gives the presi-
Dent hope that he VIII be able to bring
about settlement of, the coal strike
That Secretary Root obtained assuran-
ces from the presidents Of the coal roads
that they would accept any invitation
that. the president might send them Is
not officially stated but 1t is known to be
fact. 49,. ,s.f<- - :..,
At the meeting Friday the line of -ap-
proach toward the settlement Of the strike
Will be an appeal by president Roosevelt
to both sides to come together as raen and
not to allow false pride or a feeling Of
obstinacy to stand in the way of the
great strike, which is fraught with much
threat of misery to thousands OF people,.
: There Will be no one present at Fri
days meeting at the temporary White
House but the principals. 1T Is true that
Friday Is cabinet: day and that II o'clock
is the hour appointed In the invitations
for the meetings ofethe nagnates is the
usual hour OF assembling of the cabinet,
but according to the present understand
ing that cabinet meeting will be post
poned. 80" 80
Inc purpose OF the postpOnement plain
~ is to relieve the invited guests from
the feeling Of reserve thatimight natural
ly be created If they appeared before the
entire cabinet, including some exceeding
ly clever lawyers whom the coal people
might not care to meet in a business way
in the absence of their own legal advis-
ors. So the absence of the cabinet will
give the president an opportunity to do
just what he wants, namely, to have a
good heart-to-heart, talk with the oper-
ators and Mr.. Mitchell to induce them to
talk to: each other freely and to reason
quietly and soberfy and finally to agree, If
possible, to make concessions on each
side which will terminate the strike: And,
directly attained, It Is hoped that, the
foundations may be slafd for an agreement
between the principals. to have further
meetings. and perhaps to refer open issues
between them to third parties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
THE DECLINE OF. DAWSON
Syndicates and Monopolies Are TAX
ing the Places of the 1ndivid-
al in Business.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. Ed McKeowin
an x-Winnipeger, who Is a large owner
Of mines on the Dominion and elsewhere.
in the Klondike, at which eighty miners
are engaged, is in the city and says:
1.-THE individual is disappearing in Klon-
dixie mining now and the business is
gradually being monopolized BY syndicates
and companies. This has not had a
favorable influence on business in Daw-
son. Companies. as rule import their
own supplies to save tho middleman's
profit and stores are to be found at every
creek of any consequence.
1.-THE closing Of the dancing halls and
percentage Gambling alone stopped a cir
culation of fully 800, 900 a day. OF course
the laws have had a good effect IN other
ways, but they make great difference to
the business Of Dawson.
1.-THE output. estimate, and have had
some experience on the creeks, Will not be
less than $4,000, 0oo-that Is, gold &C
counted for. But in addition. there will
be from $4,000, 900 to- SIS, 100000 that will
slip through without being accounted for,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
EVERYTHING CORNERED
Armour Has All Speculative Articles
Except Lard.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Shorts have made the
unpleasant discovery that Armour controls
every speculative article traded in on
the board except lard. and the Cudahys
have that. This is made possible by the
light stocks and poor grading Of wheat,
oats and rye. tn, scarcity Of old corn, the
ANAL receipts, of hogs and light stocks Of
cured product.
Armour now controls the stock Of 2,100,-
600 bushels contract wheat here, all the
$500. 900 bushels corn, part Of the oats,
the $4,000 larrels Of contract pork and
tho 1900, 0t0 pounds of short ribs; also
a good Part Of the other provisions in
store here. The Cudahys have the $4,000
ttcrccs Of contract lard here. Armour
bought the grain and provisions in the
open market and stood for delivery OF
the cash stuff. At the same time, it has
always teen his practice to settle with
shorts and feed the market to prevent it
running away too fast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
CUHUN L1FE.
Effect OF Climate Overcome by Proper
Food.

The necessity Of pleasant, nutritive and
proper food Is highly appreciated in the
Philippines, particularly by Americans
unused to climate and native custom in
cooking.
One Of our soldier boys writes: I'm this
land Of bad food and disordered stomachs.
a nearly fatal attack of malaria left nv
digestion for many months in such a
state, that food of any kind distressed me
terribly. I suffered from the effects Of
drugs, but dared not eat. It was simply
misery to live. The so-called remedies
only seemed to aggravate my sufferines
Some friend suggested Grape Nuts
Food. and gave 1t a trial. To my sur
prise and pleasure. it did all and more
than was claimed for it. am now, after
using the food for Is months, tn good
health; my digestive apparatus in perfect
order, and T. have long lost all feeling
of pain or discomfort after eating. In
fact, I live again. would not be with
out Grape Nuts for the world. 1t Is
not only the excellent effect Of your food
that renders it valuable, it is also delicious
to the taste. possessing flavor Of its own,
and can be prepared In many ways to
suit many pilates Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
GILT EDGE MINE SOLD
Chicago Syndicate Believed to Have
Paid a Million for a Mon
tana Property. y;
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 2-The Great
Northern Mining company has turned over
its Gilt Edge mine in Fergus county to a
Chicago syndicate headed by John A.
Drake Of board of trade fame. final pay
ment on the property having been made
in New York yesterday.
The deal is one of the largest in a min
ing way negotiated in Montana in sever
81 years. The price received for the prop
erty cannot be learned. but It Is said to
have approached a million dollars as the
final payment upon the property was
about half a, million.
The mine is one of the rich cyanide
mines Of Montana and has paid large div
iderds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
Special Notice to G. A. r.

> The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
has been selected by, the Commander-in-
Chief to carry the official party to the
Washington Enca snpment in October.
1.-THE Official National Headquarters
Train will leave Minneapolis at 700 D. m.
and st. Paul at 1870 p. m. Saturday even
ing, Oct. 4th. reaching Washington via
the Pennsylvania Line 900 Monday morn
ing. ~.s lT
The rate from the Twin Cities to Wash
ington and return via this most attractive
route will be $3.50. Comrades and othera
wishing full particulars will please COM
municate with W. b. Dixon, Northwestern
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
MADAME ZOLA's SORROW
She Faints on Beholding the Face of
Her Dead Husband.

Paris, Oct. 2.-Madame lola was al
lowed to see the body Of her husband to-
day. A large crowd assembled in front
OF the house, saluted the widow respect
fully as she alghted from carriage, as
sisted by two doctors. She was attfred
In deep mourning and was evidently very
weak. zola's publishers and his init
mate friends. Charpentier, Fasquelle and
M. Desmoulins, the writer" accompanied
her to the mortuary chapel. When her
husbands features were uncovered, Mad
anne Zoa's anguish was heart rendine.
She finally swooned.