davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

Articles SDNtrOll'i nv trusts should be
admitted free from duty, This plank in
Of b pSopo 4 h op" Ss
%rS Of I'll. GTe TS9 s ps dpG fG%
q portion Of existing tariff and trust exar-
tom II would furnish 10 tho public az
there be "a continuance OF the present tarin
duty upon beef when. the consumers arc
already STAGGERING, undcr the present high
prices of that article? Le, the Government
abolish IT. own exactions before IL ASSUMES
20 r"gulst" thoS" OF private corporations
Neither docs any SUFFICIENT reason ,,ylst for
MAINTAINING heavy duty upon manufactured
steel unless T. j. TO aid those gigantic
CORPORATE. comblnat ion- ,thos. b.llion-dollar
trusts which are already making enormous
profits from The people and which are selling
their production. a. profit abroad for prices
loss than thos" which the consumers Of our
own country arc required to pay.
'MEEoESAHr MOTIVE" OF IRE EXECUTIVE.
This is what Mr.. Hill said in accusing
Gov. Odell Of corruption in office:
II now appears that the raid" upon tho
charitable institutions Of the State made Ia 8,
winter by tic Odell administration was no,
only rolitcal hut mercenarv in it, character
complete control OF all ~" official position, :
To he had IN tho various charitable ins,iiil.
tons. but to control tine purchase OF supple :
therein.
n. ia vorod recipient OF official patronage
was the cor pornlion Of W Mathews Com
Wis personal interest in thHt CORPORATION
las now been demonstrated IN disclosures
first published in the Schenectady Er,nipq
star Of Monday last. do not ear" 10 dcta,l
tho charges here, They have been extensively
published and every el"ctor slould read hem
Every thoushtiul citizen WHO observed ne
attack ulon a." charitable institutions and
their mann cement during tho hast Legislative
session could not understand the real mott \ 9
h"hiud the same, There had been no com.
plants lodged against these irs'ituti ons
Their PHI anthroliC and patriotic mana gers
we're diS'hargnR their duties satisfactorily.
Interference Now that rsr"enary motive
has been shown. The political motive was
supervisor Of the accounts Of thes. in.titiI-
tions the political hcnohman Of the charma n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23


Here in New YORK. We have state issucs
which are TO less important TO the p.rty
.rd 80 ~" r3nl" of tie stat" First and
,orn,eo, ,,, We have hat Of CSnals There
10 dwell upon ia" reasons why tho canals
ar" OF paramount import sncc to the wei.
'cr,alv recognized that rven the RepIbii.
can, make pretenc" OF isroring canal ell
larc"ment
Nherever waterways exist all nations
even the development Of thu railroad to It's
,nohslenscd the isct, thai Mater trans ports,
t,on, under Ike development, IS by Tar the
cheap-r Coal Is carried west from Bunslo
pr ton XII. Mi'S Is sw @I"t'T rm "s o MI,
,han the lowest coal rate upon any railroad
N %" United states. such waterway i'm
Germany, Belgium and Russia. and even
Of her limited rcsoTfS:, s.s.oi ,'f for tEr
pm nos" OF dirnrtlng Nov Works commerce"
10 Montreal through the Wcll.nd canal
MWch j. iour'c"n-toot canal, scComno-
o o;ais 80 49, r OF ;s1' tons The D:mo
Mh'h h' H." anal vs. hiatt. tho re an.
wa, tHTl, 'nlar4od When the Demo rail-
n.'lN rpl"d ~ Nh" state. aud nov, urdor the
.huis,d CONDITIONS OF modern ,om'n.r."
wa e"m" In" t-ral urgently u"cds fart her
,.n,"1l,d, GUAR cement 20 IA ou".t tho I~s nd
\ sli',hi, Tor handing both ,nro,ish a,d
lhmo'rrtc platform 20 declare,
L.'nl "' ',' sta" IU~t.iIr> iull holl,i ia that
a"tI rai|ou h' every 'iul,u ,,lo /, IN rarr,,t
IN W 500 : ''reI enlargement a-'Hc paramount,
issu" oi i.I- ciirptIgn The j.,nurruiir
ulri, 49, and llvn"s hl- hruu !, canal r,ftv.
tHrn -" ~ uidi' 80, n l. H. history
- i"p,hUol.. pTiN IA General terms t.Nors
'"'i. '. 'n'' hud"iu"d sort Of cannl enlarge
Gehi' II 10 IINtlofn meant ior campaign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
WAS sUMPTUous BANQUET
Redmen Entertained Council and
Friends Royalty.

Ouichita Tribe No. g. Improved order
Of Redmen. gave a banquet last night in
their hall over eco East Douglas avenue.
The big hall was very artistically deco
rated with stuffed eagles and owls. and
the tables were arranged so that every
suest sat facing the POSTMASTER and
speakers. The members Of the order had
arranged through their banqueting COM
H.ittee. Messrs Fred Young OTTO Kop-
plin 4. Z. Rudd ard Pat Heron. most
sumptuous feast and this was most
thoroughly enjoyed By every one whose
pleasure it was 10 partake Of the hospi-
tally of the Redmen. The menu con-
sisted Of every delicacy in the market.
and 1t was served in courses and IN the
best Of style. Il was truly feast ft fo-
the gods. and one that those present viii
not soon forget.
After the banquet the cigars were
passed. ana then Otto Ecksteiu arose and
proposed the following toasts:
Ehe city of Wichita Response by
Mayor Mclean
Our Ordsr'-D. IS. Crewson.
The American Flag. James TapD
The American Eagle -Chas- Davidson.
These speeches were full Of VII and
isdom, and were heartily enjoyed
The members Of the city courcii attend
ed in a body. as well as number OF
other city officials and prominent men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

joyed and responded TO a hearty encore.
The piano numbers were excellent and
were generously applauded.
The first and last numbers of the COL
lege chorus were deserving of special
mention.
The work Of last evening is indicative
of the high grade of work done In the
The recital as a whole was much superior
to that of last year. Every number
showed careful training and conscientious
work on the part of Professor Harold
and Professor Francisco.
The following program was rendered:
Piano DuO-Five Waltzes. Brahms
Misses Edith Francisco and Lulu
Grifiths.
Songs-(a) In the Dark in the Dew.
.-....---.---.-..--..---.-- CoOmbs
Oh The Dear Home Land. Slaughter
Miss Waldena Martindale
Chorus-(a) Lady, Rise. Sweet Morn's
Awaking -......-...-.--... Henry Smart
o. The Kings Champion, ..-.......
...-..........-...-. Arranged by Veasie
College Chorus.
Songs-My Loves an Arbitus Grish
melody ........ Arranged by Stanford
(b) Springs Awakening Dudley Buck
Miss Fay Stubs.
Piano Quartette-Turkish March. Mozart
Miss Halle Crawford. Mr. Wilbur
Thomas. Miss Gladys Hathaway.
Miss Flora Wilson.
Songs-Cal a Song Of Sleep. Somerset
90 The Dark Blue Eyes Of Spring
time ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Franz Ries
Miss Elizabeth Folger.
Quartette-A Song Of Seasons. .Hawley
Miss Elizabeth Folger, Miss Fay
Stubs. Miss Waldena Martindale.
Miss Edith Francisco
Ch6rus-Be Not Afraid--.-..--.-..--..
.......-...-.......--Meu delssohn Elijah
CnIIesa Chnrus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
GREAT ACTIVITY AT DoLD's
The Work Is Nearing Completion and
Plant Will Soon Start.


/ There was great activity about the new
Dold packing plant yesterday. and there
was a great Gathering OF hammers made
/ by the Dig force Of men mailing down
the floors in the manufacturing rooms.
The last Of the brick work was done on
the beef house and the finishing touches
were being put on the ice plant and the
first big 400-pound cakes OF crystal ice
viii be dumped out next Friday.
+. o. B0ggs OF the Otis Elevator COM
pany, who installed the big electric ele-
vators. finished his work yesterday and
( left for Topeka to install the passenger
elevator in the state capital building he
told a reporter for the Eagle that Dold
had the best electric freight elevators
made and ne gave It as his opinion that
the Dold house in this city when compile
ted would be the best up-to-date packing
house in America
Men were at work yesterday with ma
chinery. raising the immense steam lard
tanks 70 their place 81 the upper stories
Of the big packing house. IL has been
conceded That Dold already has the finest
electrical plant in the west but Fred bold
is having another small dynamo pct In
20 run the lights at uight when the larger
one need not be used The electrician
said the little dynamo was one OF the
most complete machines made You
want % cal some time. he said and
see & run. ! viii guarantee that there
VIII not be a particle Il jar caused BY It's
motion
II is fine sight to see the electric
machinery and ali the devises FOR regu-
latinc the machinery. Doid now has one
81 the finest engine rooTns 70 De seen any
where. There are verT few people 81 this
city who can comprehen9 the complete
ness ~ this modern packing house. for
the simple reason that they have never
taken the time 10 20 csrafuiiy through IL.
Tho time j. nearing when the big whistle
Hil cali the killing sang 20 90 70 work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

when that organization f. cut down %
squat numbers with d. 30 better n1u-
siciaus can be obtained m any price snd
/ the matter r. not "a money nakiaE az
fair The expenses are the hsaviess ever
paid an Aggregation ~ wichita and %
the Tow price OF admission. money snak-
Ing Is prsciudcd The musicians ri this
city are even urging their friends not 20
miss this concert. and this - something
which has never been 80 universal IN
wichita before IN her history
The afternoon concert is another feat
ure and many are securing seats f1r
both afternoon and evening. saying that
this Il the frst opportunity % hear a
great orchestra. ard che chances - Gaing
80 again roon are hy ne means ccrtaiu
The Thomas orchestra are nos 5000
behind. and there ~ no certainty - fhcir
coming 20 Wichifa az ali
The offer giving the ssVenta and eighth
grades n the public schools an oppor-
tunity 20 hear the orchestra cntirsly free
Is another ~ the Innovations fhst ST.
Frank Payne seems capable - cuufina-
ally springing The offer - Indeed q gen
erous one. and vhoeser purchases scat
Tor the night concert thus gives some
one else an opportunity ~ hsafiHF fas ore
chestra as well. Tho pisa - rshiishrl in
the Sunday Eagle ~ fhfa Ever pupil
a. the seventh ~ eighth grades sif1 se-
cures a ticket Tor tho rizhf eereefs frcni
rcaieols who has punches q sae sat
brings fhis nigh; ccrcFrt fickff. together
with their promotion card from either rs
seventh or eighth grades. 81 re Hsnfs
Drug company store one door enst p
he Fulton eicfhirE store. VIII - given
absolutely free flrkrf ~ efFnfffanrs
o. the afierougn concert IRE rranaflea
card Ard night ticket ere - casgee re~
turned 20 Their owners sf on1e Taess
49,
Payne F~fr The orrhrafra f0F the aff+f-
noon concert By rerine ~ eztsa ssaesaf
Tor 81. bsf fhc only object e. fnaf fhe
cnlifrsr may ks~f fhis urreffHrI1F ~
hearlrR them. Which they have HrFfT aaf
before and uag rnt agaln fef sErs -
ever in cases There are many Erof
seats reraainins feF tha uirht esneeft
ard are o. ~ u1fi Taarseas eeer. 81
ths Moore Drug company. 70 EaHt uaaK-
ias avenue
The selioufus e. me rrarrau ~ -
grand concert ir fhr fFnE stsh
can easily he $50 ~ be fhe aaesf ever
heard Ia Hielsifs
Overture O. TanrhaHaef ....... Hszrfr
The ofchssfra
Violin soio-f-eneerfe SEQ sTss
81 var oefat
aarfous Solo freies-s e. fsssiseri
ST. ctsr-s s. fzark
synThoHr F7fhefiase. eve aesemssss
Ees ssssaf
m orsfsafrs
PART 1850
-enfsats saia As -tTtre1'ass Hssssas
E1s Farfef
ItF orrsaefrs
1arss1as selo-krts freu Fsss- 0sasss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
eAvE soNe REcITAL
Musical Department Of Friends UNI
versity Entertained Large Crowd.

IN spite q the threatening rain q large
crowd ATTENDED the song recital ~ the
School 81 Af1sic of Friends university -
Russell hail last night il was Up 20
the high standard % the recltals siver
81 the university.
The soias az MISS Waldeua M2rsirizle-
Miss Elizabeth FolEeV ard Miss Pay
Stubbs were highly enpoged- Miss Mar
tindale has very pressing rrczze-s''
pran5 voice Her cuunciation IS rsTy a-e-
Miss Feizer has 2 voice ~ partlciar ease
ard Tlcas1rtness and she was accorded
4 hearty encore. 20 which she responded
Nith Twes Company. Three None
Miss Stubs las fine co1traito vcsco
aid shows gnsrd range
The ladies' qu2Tteste was highly en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
vRuLENT cANcER cUREo.

Startling proof OF a wonderful advance
IN medicine is given by Druggist G. ".
Roberts Of Elizabeth. " Va. An old
man there had long suffered with what
good doctors pronounced Incurable cancer.
They believed his case hopeless tin he
used Electric Bitters and applied Buck
lens Arnica Salye. which treatment COM
pletely cured him. When Electric Bit
tiers are used to expei bilious. kidney and
microbe poisons az the same time. this
salve exerts its matchless healing power.
blood diseases. skin eruptions. ulcers and
sores vanish Bitfers. &C. Salve &c. At
Gehrings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
FIFTEEN ADDITIONAL JURORS
May Panel Is Filled Out, Principally
With Wichita Men.

The names Of fifteen jurors were drawn
yesterday q an out the regular May pam
Il. The following arc the new jurymen
who VIII report June T. at 1-39 o'clock.
C. L. Aadrsws. city; Wm. inaes. city.
J. Copeland. CITY, r G. Wo0eDden. Grant
township. G. 2. Adams. city. g. J. Clover.
Valley Center. .. \. McGreu. Lincoln
township, Fred Metnz. city - r PEARS.
Erie township - ~. Longuccker. city,
Horace Jones c1tss J. = Brasier. eiry-
:. g. siHgner. citv. j. Fovsythe. city
Thomas Sweet -itr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
MUSIC ANo oekvA


r. ss1-o1s rTr5rG1e - Tef4iscsf ~ tfr
cor17.cs@r rsesrrsfsffo. e - -er-s-~g
1hlrE NJ rlzrk rzrE hsrs tfree yesrs
- - - eirttiT rsrzsrsss~rrt -
ff-se Esa fesrf ks= - E-rsV =
r lstrsi 7se-ts kese gssfsrtsF rre *
pressed st-zaeif r~-F r4rE r. 4rrrs f4st
NJ Csrk rszIs SER -. go s~isrssss
= ssrs - r<vs- rFrr sstsrzztszs - nrsrFs-
~ ere 81 f1ta co-TtrF $40 fierses
NJ payn~ aszsareese ts.af ~ sassfs SO
rrs-1sr~~s ske r40x=z. zkses So ulsh
arr.asrf
ArsfHrv ezr<lse~f f~ef1rr - - rer~frs
80 - 80 a-rr-s slsrz--s-fs tstTel - -
80 orrs<sfsN ~s-lfs . nzrt<y whe So
tf-1es tssslzx - rzss zssE ~xssss< 49,
sssszE ksrs - kssr cas- crrEfrEta
wkica 14s 1872 ~-zzrsref ~F<r -
ezzz1 - - Bestes sszskezY erxssxsra,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
VERBAL CONTRACT VALID
Court Holds Mans Word Is as Good
IS Written Contract

4 peculiar case in the district court yes
terday was that OF Tom Grace against
Fritz Potberg for seventy dollars damage
The court decided that there was rot any
doubt that 5Ir. Grace had q valid claim
for damages and II was left in The hands
of the jury IS to how much They return
ed a sealed verdict. The outcome q The
case rested on the question - % The vale
.aitv Of q verbal contract and Judge Dale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
J. JONES IS PRESIDENT
Lodge no. q Of A. o. U. w. Chooses
OFFICERS for Sig Months

Lodge No. . OF the A. o. Z. " las,
night neld meeting AZ With officers
for the ensuing six months were elected.
They were chosen az follows. 2. II. W.
:. Jones. master workman. ".
T. Dardo: foreman. Paul Brown. over
seer. & r. Goodin. recorder. claude C.
STANLEY: fnancier. =. A Gsckenbach. re-
ceiver Chas Deiricf. guide. g. r. Morse
Inside watch. VIM. King outside watch.
r 3. lutchlson. trustee. r y Williams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTIALs
College Acquaintance Results In Love,
Courtshlp ard Marriage"

c. A Matson returned yesterday from
Lawrence. Kan. bringing with him
bride he was married Sunday evening
In that city to Miss LOttie Burkholder.
with whom he became acquainted while
studying law in the state university while
she was In the musical department. HIS
marriage was a surprise 10 many OF his
friends in this city Mr.. and Mrs. Mntson
viii make their home on biting avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
MA. SHAW IS FIRST
He Cut an Acre Of Wheat Yesterday
Morning.

Tho drst acre q new wheat hsrveste1
is sedEwick couatv vas cut yesterday
morning br W r shaw. The wheat vas
sown ~ Nr SraHs home. - South Hv-
Iraulic avenue Pr. shsw said Fester-
day affernoou trat the wheat would yield
thirty bsstefs ~ the acre ne heard that
EIeary SchHsiteT VAS gofnz ~ cut his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
SUTTON a DETECTIVE

-e viii scon Be az Wors for City.
Barrv ssft.n All scgs - - werk -
the cixv-s directive safe~ agar. 80 e.
STATED yesterday - - Ezfle 1eeTrfr.
4 rsr Esf Xxx 1H~r~T~r J sa1f r.
- AL I .rirx ! Efl - Hzrk s. : Gar
- --r~ t.s-r $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
decided that it was as good as written

ueSiu-u mat IL WAS ds soOu ds WRITTEN
one.
The evidence showed that Mr.. Grace had
verbally bought seven head of cattle OF
Mr.. Dotberg. lie did not pay anything
down on them. but was to pay for them
at a stated price when they were deliver
ed. which day was set. Mr.. Potberg
started into Cherey with the cattle on this
day but met another buyer who offered
his more and he took IL.
The court room was thrown into excite
ment when Mr.. Potberg was put upon the
stand Cor tears were seen to come TO his
eyes as he related his story TO the jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
WILL &c EXAMINED
Five Women VIII Go After Feoersl
PnrifIorH

A civil service erasnInstssa rlf - hrls
in the fe6srsl couFt rrers today ~ cer'-
ttorr 81 fhe I16ien s~rslcs year ~lI
take fhe rzsrzfnstlen SnT rasfvsr ard
p.anstress sns oe~ xii tzks sks eraraiu-
alton for searnstfess. g ~ Barker rsu
crras-t fhs examination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
MRS. BOYER DEAD
She Leaves Two Small chiidren-FGr-
eraI Yesterday.

Mrs Noble r. Boyer. aged = died Sun
DAY evening at her home ~ south RI
draulic avenue. She was the Wlfe ~ ~.
L. Bower and leaves two snail children
The funeral was held yesterday afteruo0n
~ the Ernporfa Avenue Methodist church
and the remains were buried ~ Highland
rqrnetrrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
"a - II q IA Z "a.
B..,,.b. TIE I'd e. Var l'SsFs b5sra
si's = GHHIZu
BIG FLOOD HAS ARRIVED
Arkansas River Reached the six-Foot
Marx Yesterday.

The biE food that hes beer coming dows
the Big Arkansas river for TIE iast fsW
DAYS finally arrived Sunday morning q
rcse over four fcss - O'clock s-ntsy
evening sn6 searho9 fhe siE-foct marx q
lftsis after tiazeT yesterday. ifs htEhe~t
point zas and ~ fsst AZ c-rierk
yettsrtav. 1a6 - dark & So ~ = stand
I'll arf !. EoLnE sorn ~. n-era--E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

wheat yesterday afternoon. and IN order
TO get ahead Of him he cut his yesterday
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
TAKING IN
THE TOWN
Baby Girl Three Years Old on
Douglas Ave. Aloue.
RAN AWAY FROM HOTEL
Causing Excitement on the
East Side of Tracks.
RAN AWAY FROM HOTEL

Yesterday afternoon a baby girl, 3 years
old. took in the sights of Wichita all
by herself. She was as pretty as pic
ture and as sweet as she was pretty. Lit
tie red shoes and stockings covered the
sturdy legs that helped her make her
way from the Keystone hotel, in the
second block on North Main street away
over to the ninth block on Douglas ave
nre. She was a notable little figure on
the avenue as she trotted along with
beaming brown eyes and light hair. i'm
prisoned by kilt cap. Her white dress
tracted many mans eye her way. She
had taken in the full length of the avenue
when C. w Trone took possession of
her. He telephOned the police and soon
an anxious father had his little girl
Yet many on the east side of the rail-
road tracks are wondering what became
of the little bright-eyed girl that stirred
things UP SO much in their neiehbOrhood
1t was about 5 O'Clock in the afternoon
that this girl baby, whose fathers name
the police failed TO learn as he and his
wife were only passing through Wichita
started out on her long tour and daU-
gerous journey. She had been left with
her aunt. at the keystone The aunt,
as well as the mother is very young,
aid all were travelling in one party. The
aunt lay down on the sofa and dropped
off TO sleep. The baby girl saw her
chance to get a little fresh air and went
out anc sat down on the steps. Here
she sat. singing for quite q while, till
the great idea took possession of her.
She went LACK upstairs. put on her cap
and this was the last seen of her. up TO
this juncture, Mr.. Smith, the proprietor,
having watched her in her cute and smart
ways.
The next word had of her was through
Baefel. the shoemaker just east of the
Rock Island tracks. He said last night
TO reporter for the Eagle:
/ saw the little tot coming along Just
on the other side of the Rock Island
railroad tracks. She was walking along
as big as you please. L stopped her and
chatted with her for little while She
was awfully cunning. She said her name
was something like Babe, but when
1 asked her where she lived she just
shook her head. She said she was going
to her ma She went on and 1 watched
after her till she got to the end of the
Mr.. John Parkinson met her while on
his way out home. She was with three
or four girls of or 10 years of age They
were trying TO find her mamma She
had been crying, but they could not get
anything out of her Mr.. Parkinson tried
his hand. He begged and coaXed her
to talk. but she wouldn't He offered
her candy. but she was obdurate Finally
he gave up and the little girls started
with their charge back up toward town
Mr.. Trone was appealed to and he took
the little midget in charge.
They all say that for brightness that
baby girl cannot be equaIed. She went
over a mile by herself, across three rail-
road tracks and yet never got hurt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

l1if aErss1ss = - esssF So - ~. -.
Laxative Bromc- Ouiaine 49,
.ss --zE~sE s1s@ s@sss . ests a s.s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
Typewriter Company to Extend Works


The fact that shrewd observers consid-
er the condition of the typewriter bust
ness good'index of the general CONNER
cial situation lends an added interest to
the recent announcement of the Reming-
ton Typewriter Company that they pro-
pose to extend the capacity of their
works at lion. n Y. TO nearly double
their present production. New buildings
are to be erected. and increased facili-
ties of every description are to be put into
service with all possible speed to provide
for an increase in the company's bust
ness, which. although steady for num-
Der of years in succession. has lately as
sumed proportions altogether unprece-
dented in their previous history. That
this great concern. the largest OF its kind
in the world, with its highly organized
system touching the commercial world
at all points Of the country should plan
extensions on such q magnificent scale
affords a most satisfactory indication Of
the sound condition of the nations ma
terial interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

board win turn down future graduating
classes when they ask the board TO pay
large amounts for commencement invi-
tations. When th9 bill for S7S.65 for COM
mencement cards for this year was read,
Mr. Stewart said that he would not object
to the payment Of the bill this time, but
that the thought the amount was more
than the city could afford. Several men,
hers spoke on the same lines and sug-
gested that there was always a large
crowd without the necessity Of issuing in
Vitations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

C0rfinued - ThIr7 P1co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

The janitors for the various buildings
are AS follows:
Carlton, 3. F. billiard; College Hin.
T. N. Dodson: Emerson. William Whitfield;
Franklin. z. D. Shrove; Harry, G. Fl.
Mathis Ingalls, P. z. Mason: Irving. J.
S Fauver; kellogg, James Blaine; Lin
coin. s. Derore; Mccormick, G. o. Dick
erson; Park, {. F. Cossitt Washington.
Joseph Bailey; Webster j. D. Townsend;
High school, 3. II. Wright.