davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-08
Remnants of Magnificent
Armies of Other Days
On Parade
ON HISTORIC AVENUE
Great Feature of the Ma
tiona1 Gathering of
Veterans.

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. S.-The rem
nants of the magnificent armies of
Grant. Sherman, Thomas, Slocum and
Sheridan who participated in the
grand review at the close of the civil
war, again passed up the historic
Pennsylvania avenue. The most
prominent figures in the parade or
that memorable occasion have gone
TO their last bivouac. But those who
still remain trudged valiantly today
TO the sound of the drum and fife.
Proudly aIoft they held their latter
ed battle flags. The vast multitude
through which they passed greeted
them with cheers that fairly drown
ed the blare of the bands.
President Roosevelt reviewed the
parade from a carriage. He was
driven TO the reviewing stand. where
he made a short stop, then drove to
the peace monument at the foot of
the capitol. The veterans faced the
carriage as the president drove by
and saluted him.
The Grand Procession.
The procession moved in the order
prescribed by the chief marshal. Gen.
\. Noel Brakeman. 1t was preceded
by a platoon of mounted police and
drum corps. Then came the mounted
escort of citizens of Washington fol
lowed by the Marine band. Gen. Eli
Terrence, commander-in-chief occu-
pied a carriage. He was accompanied
by his personal staff and executive
committee of the Grand Army.
Illinois in the Van.
Immediately following were the
various organizations of the Grand
Army, itself led by the department of
Illinois with Commander II. NJ. Trim
BILE in command.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-08
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE
TO BE STARTED TOMORROW

Paris. Oct. s.-The French miners
federation decided to declare a gen
eral strike tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-08
MYSTERIOUS MURDER CASE
DEVELOPS AT GIBSON CITY

Bloomington. Ill. Oct S.-Press
Loclhart, of Gibson City, was found
murdered there today No clue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-08
FnsilIade of shots

As the car stopped a number of
blue coats jumped off in an attempt
to press back the strikers. Immedi-
ately a shot was fired. Then Il per-
feet fusillade of shots came from both
sides with results stated.
After the rioting the car was run
back to the barn, and it is said no
further efforts to operate the cars
will be made until troops are on the
scene.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-08
Jon Kenslt Dead

Liverpool, Oct. s.-Jon Kensit, the
anti-ritualistic crusader, died today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-08
Onslaught of Mob.

The first street car which was
started from the barns was in charge
of a non-union crew and had on board
a large force of policemen. AS the
car approached the corner of Dorgen-
OiS street members of the mob rush
ed out. tore up the planking from
either side of the street and threw il
across the track. Then bricks and
stones flew through the air. The OBJ
structions brought the car to a stand
still and rush was made for the
non-union men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-08
Attempt to Move Street
Cars in Face of Strike
So Results.
POLICEMEN ARE SHOT
One Fatally and Others
Painfully Wounded
bullets Fly.

New Orleans, La, Oct. S.-The first
attempt to run street cars out of the
barns this morning resulted in a riot
at 10, in which two policemen were
shot. it is believed fatally. \ number
of men were wounded.
Policeman Schlessinger was shot
through the head and probably fatal
ly wounded. and Conductor Kennedy
was shot in the hand. Motorman
Ferguson and a striker were shot
through the arms and a number Of
policemen were painfully wounded by
flying missiles. Fifty shots were fir
ed during the disturbances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
OLD INNOCENCE

That wonderfully unotious comedian.
Jim Murphy. will be seen at the Crawford
soon in his most puoplar character OF
"Old Innocence" The story of the play
resembles somewhat the interesting and
laughable comedy, entitled "A Pair OF
Spectacles." made famous by Jim Hare.
in London. 1t depicts several types Of
New York life. of which "Old Innocence"
is the central figure. He is an easy
thing for imposters and unworthy peo-
pie. until s1innint brother appears and
gives him a few lessons. Under the tute-
iage of his suspicious and parsimonious
brother he too, becomes suspicious OF his
acquaiDtances, his friends. and even his
wife and daughter, until circumstances
so combine as 10 show how unjustIy he
has judged. when his heart again becomes
his guide. In the meantime a half starv-
ing and unfortunate son changes the
skinfint brothers heart for the better.
just as "Old Innocence" has returned to
his former self.
Mr.. Murphy is supported by Miss
dorothy Sherrod, and score of recog-
rized players and will present a perform
ance to be appreciated by the elite of this
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
"CINDFRETIA-

= cardinal point in the coming produc-
ton of the childrens fairy extravaganza,
Cinderella" is the noticeable void of
anything that suggests amateurishness.
The scenery, costumes. electrical effects
and properties ali carried by the directors
are as correct and complete in detail as
those carried by the high-priced profess
sional theatrical companies. The version
IS connected acting Fiay. the familiar
pot running all through it and is never
l. st sight of in the nlazs- OF clever special
ties which are interpolated. The choruses
are spirited and belong 10 the prodrc-
ton. In fact. never in the history Of the
local stage has there been presented a
children's play so complete in every re-
spect. in other words. so professional
as this particular adoption OF "Cinder-
ella" The cake-wslk contest IS growing
warmer and warmer every day. The con-
testants (all little childrenJ are working
hard for the prizes and no doubt win do
their best. as the cakes are works Of art
The one donated by Mr.. aIesserye is now
CT exhibition in the window Of the Bon
Ton bakery. and is exciting considerab bic
comment and IS az object Of admiration
to all who see il
The advance sale II seats opens ar
Howe's 5ewelry store Tuesday morning NJ
9 o'clock and Judging from The demand
for tickets it viii be wei 20 b. in line.
Crawford theatre October e. Il, Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

MAC. The dwarf steals the sailors saw
ings. It is then that the famous detec-
tive. Foxy CUTLER" is called in. and.
in his Sherlock Holmes deductions there
are opportunities for all kinds Of fun.
CUTLER goes 10 Corsica TO spy upon his
enemies with whom ne has a vendetta.
Then Foxy CUTLER" is in his glory. for
between the robbery and the cendetta
there are clues TO burn, enough 70 stock
a round dozen detective agencies and stiII
have a handsome surplus 10 export And
so the fun comes fast and furious and
Richard Golden, as the detective. keeps
the audience in roars OF laughter all OF
the time he is on the stake. The music
of the opera is written in Mr.. de Kovcn' s
best style. In placing the scenes OF the
opera in two countries so dissimilar it
has given him an excellent opportunity
to illustrate the difference in the musical
styles. In the first act is 10 be found the
English folk song and much choral work
of the highest class, while IN the two
other acts the theme is in lighter vein
the music of Italy bright tuneful and
rich in color effects. Foxy CUTLER" is
to be presented at the Crawford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
AZ the ToJar


The Noble Dramatic company will open
Monday night at the Toler Auditorium
in the six-act melodrama Michel Stro-
goff, following, Tuesday night, with that
beautiful play AN Atonement." On
Monday night we predict there viii not
be one person in the house who not say
for the money paid they have seen the
best play they have ever seen. better
produced, better staged than any produc-
ton of Michel Srogof they ever saw
produced by a repertoire company and
better by far than the average one-night
stands that produce the same play; be-
sides, every lady attending that perform
ance Will receive a free ticket to see
The Atonement." produced the next
night. The Noble Dramatic company
viii be here all week except Wednesday
night. Popular prices will prevail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
Places of Worship
Where Services Will Be
Held in Wichita Today.

At Plymouth Congregational church Dr.
Sargent win preach in the morning On
Liberty and Law 10 the evening on
Tomorrow
Rev. r. \. Lynch y. y. viii speak at
the mems meeting this afternoon ~ 4
o'clock. at the rooms Of the y 81. O. A..
over 213 North Main. Let young men es-
pecially remember the hour.
South Lawrence Avenue Christian
church. There will be regular services
al IL "a. n and 7.sQ p. m. which win D.
the beginning Of a revival meeting 10
be continued throughout the week. All
will be welcome.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist cor
ner OF Lawrence and Second. Service to-
day az II a m. Subject: "Atomement."
Teh regular "wednesday evening meet
ins this week The reading room IN The
church II open each afternoon except
Sunday. Welcome
Unitarian church. sedsvlck Music hail.
Rev " s. Van nostor Services az
y a. 70. Subject. They that Be Wfh
U.s. Mr. Frank Carter the blind boe
whose voice has attracted such favorable
attention from musicians viii siag tao
selections. All are weicome.
Unlvcrsalis; serviess iu A. o. ~
hall. - South Maia street Sunday
school II 1850 q. 7a- Junior Unioa AZ lie9
a. m. l. g. 3 r. eco 3. m preach.ng
a. 7.s) 3. II. by th@ pastor EsF q. ~
=. GossoV Subject Beck 70 the
Ideal &rs Lottle Bryant an sing az
me evening service
Reformed casrch. corner r. sosfh To-
Deka and Lewis Bruce Grfsifh paatar
Preaching services az u a. m ard 7.1s
3. r. Morning eiscourse joyful Ser
vice. The chorus chvir vii STAG I.ags
cblsato. Juaiiafe Deo ard Geatif ss
Refrerhi0g Dew. ~ Thomas az thfs
aers-ce Evening theme ESQ Form RI
strength OHertery - ch7rar eErir.
Sunday schcoi 81 81 q "a Tolae Fao-
pie Is meeting ~ 80 3 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
Kelso School of Music Notes.

Thls promises to be a most satisfac-
tory year. Several pupils who had dis
continued their music lessons for the
past year have resumed their work with
increased interest and greater enthusi-
asm than ever before and are earnestly
striving TO accomplish all that is ex-
pected of them by their teacher.
Miss Michel OF Garder was in the CITY
the past week for the purpose of fnvesti-
eating the musical advantages. She was
SO impressed with the practicability or
the Kelso method that she decided to
adopt it and was more delighted after
taking a lesson.
Marie McComb entered the school this
week. with the determination TO prac-
tice diligently.
Oak Davidson has enrolled and is very
much interested in her music
The recital which was TO have been
given next Thursday by Bette GILLESPIE
Clara Vermillion and Hugh Gill. is post
poned until next week. or account Of
Cinderella" as the little girls take part
in this entertainment
Friday evening. October Il. Miss Verna
Springgate viii give recital at Sedgwick
Music hall under the auspices of the
Central Christian church Miss Spring
gate last year studied under Mrs May
Donnally kelso, director Of the Dramatic
department Of the KeIso school in Chi
cago. She viii demonstrate what can be
accomplished in one year as a pupil Of
Mrs. Kelso. Miss Springgate will 20 10
Chicago soon. to continue her studies
under Mrs. Kelso
The senior Kelso club VIII meet next
week to plan for the work Cor the com
ing winter. The members are requested
TO notify the president that evening VIII
be most convenient, so that the date
may be announced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
ghe galehita na1y gag Sunday 1oruo etober =, 1902

chief clerk in the Office Of ,hc d. & R.
| c. at Salida ard Mr. and Mrs. Mock are
| s.arn I. friends of Professor Fazei
| Fred Goodwine ani Ben Norton, for
Ter s.Tients. caliei within the week
Mr.. c. E. Stinson. former student OF
| the commercial department and a pres
ent principal of the Valley Center schools
made US a short call Saturday while ii
the city.
New students this week are Hattie
! Hake, Evelyn Cooley, L. VI. Baker and
Earl Hager, while others returning for
advance work are Ethel Chambers, VIII
liam Knox, Harry Downs, Ruby Grimes.
H. a. Grants. Grace Moody and Frank
, Healy.
Professor Fifer Of Cheney, Professor
Hickman of Maize, Professor Waterbury.
Homer Herman and Miss Clara Buck. a
teacher in the Peabody schools, called
Saturday.
Professor win C. Price refereed the
football game Saturday between the High
school and Academy teams.
Twelve new tables have been ordered
of the Western Planning Mill company
use in the bookkeeping department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
FazeI-Adams Business College Notes

Thad Long of the commercial depart
ment has been forced to postpone his
work in school on account of his eyes
and has gone back to his home near
Sedgwick
Miss Mary Lyman is doing the steno-
graphic work for c. L. Davidson of this
city during the absence Of Miss Alberta
Mueller. the regular stenographer.
Harley Hewett did special stenographic
work for J. ". Babb Thursday.
Miss Dollie Broclus, who has been alb
sent for short time. has again taken
up her work in the shorthand depart
ment
Miss Gertrude Tenant is assisting with
the Office work Of the college for the
present
Miss Margaret Jameson. who was
called home some time ago by the sick
ness of her mother. has returned to
school
Miss Florence Putnam of the short
hand department has commenced work
in the commercial department for short
course
Mr. Farmer Of Leon. friend Of NJ. C
Moore. of the commercial department
made = pleanant call or Wednesday Mr.
Farmer Is at present taking a course a..
the Sicllner Conservatory Of Music, in
this city.
Robert Ralston OF the commercial de-
partment is spending sunday with his
parents near Augusta.
Asa Bell u the shorthand department
has accepted a position with Gabel
Johnson & Jones. merchandise brokers OF
this city.
Miss Ella Harrison is doing special work
for Attorney Cherry.
Mrs. Ralston OF Augusta called Friday
Il see how her son Robert. was prog
rSssing with the commercial course.
Miss Belle Jackson departed for her
hcrne near Furley Saturday. Nh. she
wiz commence school duties 81 Monday
she viii return in the spring - complete
her course IN shorthand
The class in parliamentary law and cx-
tempore speaking. under the Instruction
~ Dr. Hoss. viii hold IS first meetiL,
in the rooms OF ths NJ. b Z. cn next
IN saY evening. THIS class Is composed
OF thir y young people Of the college.
several ~ whom haze tax wsrk q IT.
IIoss previously TIE work IT. parlie
rsenlary drill and txteusp0ca speaking =
one hat every wong man AMI woman
viii L. q great benefit N ;EsiT lives
Mss Francis Monk o. this city called
Frida. n company OF AIRS : L. Mask.
OF Sai'ds. Colo. Mrs. M.ck's husband as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
Friends, University Notes.


Rev. Cornelison. Of West Side Presby-
terian church. conducted the chapel ex-
ercises last Monday morning. He ad-
dressed the students on the subject of
Habit"
Rev. Moir, of Conway Springs, visited
the university last Monday. He was the
guest Of ". L. Dunbar.
The street cars are again turning on
the loop The students appreciate the
new improvements and better accommo-
dalton.
The class in Eighteenth Century Liter
allure have finished the study of Dry
den" and are taking up the study of
Pope and his poetical works.
Mrs Laura Coppoch. of Cherokee. O..
T. visited her son, Roy. last Wednes-
day.
on last Wednesday morning the stud
ents were very much surprised TO have a
visitor-Hon. James NJ. Davis. the founder
OF Friends University. This marks the
second visit he has made to the Univer-
sity since its beginning. He was greeted
enthusiastically by the students and re-
sponded with a speech fun of fire and
energy. He urged the need of n thorough
foundation in students preparation for
life, and the foreeful manner with which
he delivered his remarks showed the pri-
mary element in the successful business
man.
President T. Stanley, Vice-President
John 6. Kirby, accompanied BY their
wives. left Wednesday TO attend the
yearly meeting held at Lawrence. others
in attendance from here are: VIM.
Wooten. Eliza Corey, Josiah Bierford.
Mrs. ". 5. Hadley. Nlyra Binford. Arthur
Jones and James Cox.
Hon James A. Allison accompanied
James n Davis in his call at the univer-
s.ty Wednesday. At chapel he made
few but very telling remarks
Mrs II. c. Fellow of Ava, .. T.. wife
OF Prof. H. c. Fellow and 4 graduate Of
Friends University in 1901, called at the
university a few minutes Thursday.
Preparation for the debate with Cooner
coilege. Sterling. next spring are wen
under way. A large number OF students
are trying for place on the team. De-
batting Is no dead issue with the Friends.
There have been many improvements
made at both the North and South halls
Of the university. Mr.. Morgan axe wife
are making North Hall a real horne for
the boys. Another table has been put in
the dining room. the halls papered. the
parlor fixed up and things look homelike
ard cheerful. The large dining room nj
South HaH has been furnished q new fur
mace put in AID ifty-two gallon hot
water tank has also lately been added.
Both halls are Wen filed and are giving
coed satisfaction 10 the students.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
sickner Conservatory Notss.

Miss Anna Moore has moved TO Wichita
from Benton, Kan, and expects TO prose
cute her piano study with fewer Interrupt
tons than heretofore.
Mr.. Kirk PARROT has res med his study
of music, after a refreshing and pleasant
spent vacation.
Mir. Amos Baker began new term Of
violin lessons Saturday.
F. D. Hawkins, representative of the
Dunstan Collins agency for high-class art
lists and concert tours, was a caller early
IN the week. Mr. Hawkins appreciates
hIgh-class entertainments and is desir-
Gus that Wichita should ENJOY the oppor-
tunity afforded the citizens of larger
cities to hear first-clas artists.
Mr.. Mcconnell. of Auburn, " Y, who
is engaged to take charge of the music
OF the First Presbyterian church. made a
social call Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clover. formerly a student in tho
vocal department, visited the conserva-
tory Thursday
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Jennie Shelly, Of
Mulvane, were visitors Saturday morning
and afternoon.
Miss Mabel Crane and sister, called Sat
urday and partially arranged for lessons
in voice and guitar, but were unable TO
make definite plans at present.
Among the visitors this week, were:
Mrs. ]. F. Daniels, Mrs. c. E Bascom,
Miss Hughes, Mrs. Musselman, Miss Sadie
Stevens and Clifford Hawkins.
The students weekly recital given at
the conservatory Friday afternoon was
largely attended and all present pro-
nounced the recital one of unusual merit.
The following program was rendered:
Little Hungarian Melody .....F. Behr
Miss Cora Richards.
Etude No. Is, Andantino Con Tender
ezza ............-....-......S. Heller
Mr.. Bryan Chamberlain.
Ronde de Armour ....................
.............. Nicholo Van Westerhout
Miss LEY Jopes.
Slumber Sea VocaD ........... Chisholm
Miss Winifred Loveland
Au Martin Benjamin GODDARD
Mr.. Herbert Hatfield.
The Skipper (VocaD ................. Jude
Mr.. Frank Carter.
Chanson d Amour .......A. Henslet
Miss Jennie Parkinson
l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
In the Deep. Cold Sea Vocal. .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II. w. Petrie
Mr.. Frank Carter.
(a)-Tocato in G, Dur ................Ba Bach
(b)-Spinning Song, No. 81. .Mendelssohn
Miss Mary Findlay.
The students appreciated the able as
sistance Of mr.. Frank Carter, the bari
tone, whose remarkable voice added much
to the enjoyment of the afternoon.
Mr. Carter has lost the use of his eyes
and Nature seems DESTROYS of equaliz-
ing blessings by giving double portion of
temperament and richness of
voice to atone for other loss He viii
seen go east TO further cultivate his tai
ant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

and Miss Katie Cossitt. 1892. Mr.. VIM
Noel, 1902, called on Wednesday.
Br. George Buck, 1852, has gone tC
Blackwell to engage in business.
A letter was received from Miss Hat
tie Sewan. now professor in the col
lege at Carthage, Mo. She is pleased
with her work and has every prospect OF
a successful year work.
Miss Matte Ellsworth has fine position
in the city schools of Kansas City, Mo.
The classes in languages are intensely
interested in their work.
The first French class has completed
its first book ana is eager to enter on
the study of another.
Miss May Clark's chorus class began
work on Friday. They took hold with
a viii and will be heard from before the
winter is over
Prof. J. c. Foot's book of poems, Edge
wood Echoes" is on sale in the book
stores. It is well worth perusal and
study
The classes in mathematics are seeking
after the fundamental rules. while that
0 fphysics has settled the peculiarities
of falling bodies and are now studying
out ''resultats' of the various forces.
The grade work is passing along ami
cably and thoroughly.
The lassies are becoming strong and
supple in their physical culture and at
the same time strengthening their lungs
and voices in the elocution classes.
The boys are vocalizing both in the
elocution classes and more vociferously
on the football grounds
Everybody is busy and as a conse-
quence, happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
Iewis Academv Nn+ns

New students are presenting themselves
for matriculation almost daily Three
more enrolled yesterday Tor Monday. The
more the merrier
We have been made happy by the calls
OF former students
Mr. Claude Harrington CT Clearwater
and Mr.. Sparks spent a pleasant hour
on Tuesday
Miss Ida Reese OF the city schools OF
Seattle. class Of 1892, Miss May Chapel