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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Continued on Third Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
ALICE KERR is MARRIED..
Former Wichita Woman Becomes
Bride

Word has been received of the mar
rage of Miss Alice Kerr. formerly of this
city, and Mr.. d. c. Green of Colorado
City, Colo. Miss Kerr is well and favor
ably known in Wichita. She was n mem
Der of the Catholic choir for several years
and has many friends who will join in
wishing her much happiness in her mar
ried life.
Mr.. Green is a man of many fne quail
ties. He holds a responsible position with
the Colorado and Southern railroad.
They will make their home in Colorado
City, Colo.
Mrs. A. D. Singleton of kiowa, Kan,
IS visiting her friend, Mrs. A. ] Crewson.
CO1tl, Tonaka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
COMMITTEES.
RANOIrET Committees.

George Lee Pratt, 80. chairman; Glenn
Spruance, 80; William NJ Anawalt, 81;
William Beatty. 20; Isaac Goldsmith. K.
C. c. H; William H. Herbig. %; Adolph
q. Husey, 32; Nicholas Steffen, 30; S.
Harvey Hornar, So; Edward Vail, X. c.
c. H.; John 2. House, 80; Oscar d.
Barnes. 80; VILLAIN S Grant. 81; Geo.
F. C. Gehring, 81; Cslas D. Darrigrand.
80; John II. Reynolds, %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15


William NJ. Shaver, SO: B. 3. Hull, 90.
Director of work-Henry Wallenstein,
80: Director of class, J. Giles Smith, SO.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, work,
4. Secret Master; Music. At IL a. m, .,
Perfect Master; Music. AT ? p. m, g.
Intimate Secretary; 2:45 p. m, Z, Provost
and Judge; s, Intendant of the Building;
$50 D. m. 8. Flu OF the Nine: 4 p. M, 10,
Flu of the Fifteen; II, Flu OF the Twelve;
p, Master Architect; 1S, Royal Arch o.
Solomon; 4:3o p. m, "A, Perfect Flu;
Music.
WICHITA CHAPTER ROSE CROIX,
No. o.
Instituted Nov. Il. 1857.
PROGRAM
Tuesday evening, 7:45 o'clock, Historic
and Religious degrees-Paul Brown, X.
RI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
tn. o,d.F,,hion.d Cider MIL.

The Old-Fashionsd Cider MIL.
Sing Nv the modern cider mill. with al in speed
an size.
Boast Nv It's eearin' up to date. an hud II 10 the
skies:
Sing Nv It's big capacity. hydraulic press an flow
III take the rood OIL fashion mill nifty years ago.
The rood OIL fashion cider mill nifty years ago
The qray an beaten cider mill whose roof Is sunken
low:
The country mill beneath the hill where TO an from
the school
We knet beside the fosmy tub an sucked the juices
cool.
The modern mill hez glasses now. or gold lined
cups IN sip.
The good OIL straw we ulster use fure'er he's lost
Its grip;
Tho OIL white boss hes lost his Job an leans ss In
the wall
Fur in this modern cider mill harsh science does
More quarts per day. more water used. more style
In ev'ry way.
More 6llergree an fol der col. more modern evry
day;
More like the new. less like the old. less temptin'
that know
Less liable to draw crowd than nifty years agoi
Sing no. TO me In heartless verse Nv mills right
I'd TO date"
want the good OIL fashion mill In all Its native
state:
! want the boss. the grndin cogs. the straw We
ulster know
The real OIL fashion cider mill Nv nfty years ago.
JOE CoxE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

J. L. says All have looked at their cards when
deal. or the option OF taking Ave fresh cards.
He can do neither. His hand Is dead II he looked
at any of his cards before discovering that he had
too many.
L. S. c. says All but the sixth m an and the dealer
are out sixth man insists that the dealer shall
make the FIRST bet, as the age passes
The age never passes
Poker dice. H. c. F. says: throws three skies;
bets he will beat that throw and also gets three
skies upon which he further bets that the frst bet
Blswrong He Is betting to beat an established
record, and a tie loses
Pnoehe says: Ipa nS h 1n. 3D.! game
count until A wins trick.
Is wrong. In two handed the turned dix
counts at once
c. A. H. says: 1t Is found that only. three cards
have card too many B having his right number
bets he can insist on a new deal
q can either have q new deal or he can compel
to MAY without drawing so as TO reduce his cards
10 the right number. but A cannot make any meld
while he holds more than his right number of cards
JcC. says: A takes a trick with the ace Of
trlImps and melds 40 calling out. says ne must
win another trick hrst
The winning OF the previous trick makes the meld
good. Winning another trick would entitle to
another me d. which does not want II he is already
out
G. H. says: In a four handed par!nership game
A leads card and win, the trick; His partner. ,,
lays down his cards ANA Iays no are n.S OUT anv
tention and leads again The adversary Insists
that B's action binds A. and that the game Is at an
end.
This Is right. IfB calls out. he acts for the part
nership. and II he Is correct, they win the game II
not, they lose 1t.
ID. T.. says: A melds 1870 trumps.. On winning
another trick he produces new king and melds
forty trumps with the queen In the sequence b
bets this Is not allowed
n Is right The meld of superior value In the
same class bars the later scoring OF the inferior
med.
VIII. Il. says: A bystander is betting that will
win out in q three handed game, A. gets out but
does not know II. and for fenr would call out nrst.
the bystander tells he Is out. b protests, bus
what should be done!
The bystander must pay all bets depending on the
same, not only hjs own, but those OF the players.
cribbsge. NJ. H. J. says; A deals and offers Offer the
cards 10 b TO cut. refuses 10 cut and tells TO
run them bets that Is obliged to cut the pack
In all games In which one OF the cards LEFT in the
mack after the deal Is complete Will be exposed
either as turned trump or as starter. tho cards
must be cut; so is right
N. q. SAYS: A opened a pot on three ola Kind
and asked Tor two cards but did not notice until
came e bet ~ mat 9n nsy "H %h four Ssrss a.
only mis- own disadvantage to be snort,
A's reasoning Is correct, but the law says any
hand of more or less than nve cards Is foul
n M SAWS, The opener gets thres men In
against him before he discovers that he holds SIX
| cards. What hAppens'
| The openers hand Is foul and the others. that
have come In against him, play Tor mo pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Septena Der.

From the Utica Observer.
Evenings growing longer.
Haze at night and morn:
Mushrooms In the pasture,
Pumpkins In the corn.
Mighty hunters ranging
Where the game abides.
Plotting total strangers,
Bosom friends and guides.
Candidates for ofice
Scurrying around,
Giving rural voters
Tahy by the pound.
Summer girls vamoosing
Unto parts unknown:
Bobolinks skedaddled:
Swallows homewArd flown.
Double barrels banging
At the grouse and snipe:
"Mush" and water" melons
Getting good and ripe.
Goldenrod and teasels
Growing by the creek:
Coalmen getting naughty
lcemen growing meek.
Hunting stories crowding
Fish yarns out OF sight:
Harvest apple cider
Working day and night.
Hoboes on the highway.
Flooding TO the land
Where the hop vine twineth
And the beer Is bland.
All the plumpest pumpkins
And the sorrel mare
Como with Uncle Reuben
To the County Fair.
When We spring has vanished
And fair summer flown
BY these signs and tokens
Is September known.
HENRY DELos wHITAcKl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
The Frost From Far Away.

The Frost From Far Away.
Oh the year Is growing old. and the sunshine grow
ing cold.
And the shadows gather sooner every day:
Every tree Is touched with hre. each day mounting
high and higher.
And the night brings UP the frost from far away.
There are days Of sunny calm whom the winds bring
only balm.
And the fair blue sky above us bears no cloud:
But the night creeps down the hill. and the soft,
sweet air grows chill
And with rage the prowling north wind shrieks
aloud
Long ago each winged rover sang. Farewell. the
summers over,s
Spread his wings. and 10 the southwark took his
way:
Not scarlet mother breast hovers DER the empty
nest,
All uncovered where the leaves have fallen away.
Oh the year Is growing old, and the sunshine grow
Ing cold.
And the winter coming nearer every day:
But Within the hearth Is warm there Is shelter from
the storm.
And we know the spring awaits U.S. far awayi
NINKTTB N. LowATIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
The Message Of the Rose.

From ire Pal Man Gassffs.
Long ! doubted: then I chose
You, the daintiest hower that grows
You shall be my envoy. Rose.
Nesting In her golden hall.
You must whisper. Friend, bewssss
! shall fade. I. TOO. an fAiy.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Last Tag for Looking.

Last TAG fOr LOokABs
Just vision OF golden hair.
And eyes OF blue, lovely pair.
Laughing at you from behind chair:
Last tag for looking
Upon the street see her pass
A smiling. charming. little lass!
Who calls up through my window glass:
Last tag for looking"
A sunshine girl with a sunshine heart
From whom you really hate 10 part
When once you've heard her say. SO smart;
Last tag for looking"
-The best Of friends must part. they say:
Mine eyes arc nllcd with tears to day
Because my sweet has zone away
Last tag for looking
JOHN DD WITT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

q work published In Amsterdam In l6sT, and Is now
universa4.y admitted.
ID. Bon all holidays and on Sunday. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday aud Saturday admission to the
Bronx Geological Park Is free On every Monday
and Thursday. save when either OF these days falls
on holiday the admission fee Is % cents for each
adult and 10 cents for each child under ~ years OF
age.
j. r. Bit Is not correct TO speak OF or address
letter TO the wife OF Cabinet ofbcer. an army or
nAyy oficer the Commissioner Of Pensions or
doctor. by the title Of her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

r G G. saws. All but the six th man and the dealer
are out Sixth man insists that the dealer shall
make the FIRST bet as the age passes
The age never passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

J. L. says: All have looked at their cards when
the third man says he has six, and insists on new
deal. or the option Of taking 1--WE fresh cards.
He can do neither His hand Is dead II he looked
at any of his cards before discovering that he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
POEMS WORTH READING.

v Ex.Ainistsr II state fer he Csleaiss.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe. Joe.
When nrst 70 heard your name.
Twas moro mixed up with steel. Joe.
And factories than fame:
But once EMERGED from Birmingham.
You quickly let u know
Brains lay behind your monocle.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe. Joe.
When Birmingham hrst sent
Her iron Idol and her Mayor
To serve in Parliament,
The world looked on In wondermont
And laughed TO sec you throw
Those somerssu's political.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe. Joe.
The other side soon found
Your tongue was steel of Birmingham.
Keen edged and hpely ground:
OF manufactures and Of TRADE
You showed how much you know.
And made the Ministry afraid.
Joe Chamberlain, my Joe.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe. Joe.
They could not understand
What sort of British Joe-Joo
Had taken them n hand:
And when the whirligig Of time
Upset your party foe.
You. too. became . Minister
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe. Joe.
Then came the heavy loads
The task 10 guide the colonies.
Including Cecil Rhodes:
How close were you to that strange man,
What aid did you bestow
To further his ambitious plan.
Joe Chamberlain, my Joe!
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe. Joe.
Then came the story old
As old q British conquest
And British greed Of gold:
Your hungry eye was on the Rand.
On Trsnsvsal fell the blow.
Carnage and blood hlled all that land.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe. Joe.
Now Cecil Rhodes Is dead,
You turn from gold and diamonds
To plan tax on bread:
But taxing bread and beef and beer
With Engllshmen dent go
No Cabinet can stand for that.
Joe Chamberlain, my Joe.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe. Joe.
Pray do not overrate
Your powers as . Citizen
To educate the State:
Had you not left the Government.
But gone little slow.
You might have been Prime Minister.
Joe Chamberlain. my Joe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

Poker dice. H. c. F. says: A throws three skies;
n bets he will beat that tn row. and also gets three
skies upon which he further bets that the first bet
is a stand on
D Is wrong He is betting to beat an established
record and tie loses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
AIN ADDITIONAL PLANT
MERCHANTS ICE COMPANY IN
CREAsEs ITS CAPITAL STOCK.
Martin County Hydraulic Company Is
Ineorporated-severa Other New
Associations.

The Merchants Toe Company, of Indian
apols. dled a certificate with the secretary
OF stare yesterday announcing an increase
of capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t
was decided to increase the stock in order TO
build an additional plant. The company
found that during the summer months it
could not supply the trade with its present
plant.
One OF the large enterprises that incor-
porated yesterday was the Martin County
Hydraulic Company. which expects TO oper-
ate vater-power plant near HindOstan
falls on the east fork of White river in
Martin county. According TO the articles
fled by the company it's plan is TO operate
street-car lines in the cities of vincennes,
Washington. Loogootee. Shoals, Indian
Springs and West Baden. 1t is also the
ccmpanys purpose to generate power for the
use OF different cities in that part OF the
State. The capital stock Is $1,000 and the
directors are William l. Stoy, ID. A. Yoder,
Austin L. Cabei, o. II. CREST and Harry II.
Crooke.
The Dean-waterman Company, OF Green
field. Is organized TO build gas engines. gas
pumps and other machinery, with a capital
stock OF $4,000 Tho directors are Morris 3.
Dean, 8. Jewett Waterman. Thomas II. New
and Archer q. Dean. Another Greenfield
concern to file articles was the Mcdonald
Ice and Coal Company, capitalized at $1,000.
The directors are l. E Mcdonald, NJ. A
Mcdonald and N. c. Cole.
The Steuben County Bank was incorpor-
ated with $4,000 capital stock It is located
ut Angola and William @. Croxton is presi-
dent. The cashier is Henry h. Scott.
ranized TO Operate exchansss in the Counties les
Of Pulaski, Fulton, Cass and White, filed
articles showing $4,000 capital stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

sibility of the compensation being reduced.
Several of the officials will meet the PARK
commissioners next week.
Deeds for strip of property along the
south side OF Fall creek. between Illinois
street and Central avenue, were presented
to the Board of Park Commissioners yes
terday. The land will be used for the
boulevard along Fall creek. Most of the
tract is to be given TO the city for the
boulevard system, and part OF 1T the city
Will have 10 buy, according TO the deeds
submitted to the park commissioners The
deeds contain several conditions which the
park commissioners want to Investigate be-
fore they decide whether not to accept
the deeds. The matter probably will be set
tied at the meeting OF the board next FRI
day. The board is not yet ready TO begin
the work of assessing benefits and damages
which will result from the construction or
the boulevard system along Fall creek.
1t Is reported that Mayor Hoffman VIII
make the appointment next week to fill the
vacancy on the Board of Park Commits
sioners caused by the resignation of Col
NJ. A. Downing. Last week the mayor said
he did not intend to fill this vacancy for
some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
WORKS BOARD AFFAIRS.
Street Cleaning and Sweeping Work
men Withdrawn-OtherM Matters.

The Board OF Works yesterday ordered
the Marion County Construction Company
to withdraw all it's day street cleaning and
sweeping force after tonight, except those
men employed on the downtown streets.
The board took this action on account of
the street sweeping fund being nearly ex-
hausted. Only 5000 is left with which to
pay for the street sweeping the remainder
Of the year.
On the advice of City Controller Dunn the
board yesterday rescinded the allowance OF
s11.2S4 to Remington Brothers for sprinkling
unimproved streets the first fifteen days
of October. The city engineer and the city
controller claim the allowance contemplates
payment for sprinkling of streets where
improvements were under way, and that
Remington Brothers should not receive this
amount for the work. The city engineer
will investigate the sprinkling rolls and the
board will then make a new allowance.
City Attorney Warrum has held that when
the regular salary appropriation fund IS
exhausted the fixed salaries Of city officials
can be paid out OF the general fund. The
Board of Works yesterday ordered that
the salaries OF the city engineers depart
ment be paid out OF the general fund. VIII
liam Russo and Sim Loftin were appointed
inspectors in the city engineers depart
ment. City Engineer Jeup recommended
the engineers department during the old
administration.
The Board Of Works will probably send
a letter to Council next Monday night
withdrawing the contract with the Sun
Vapor Lighting Company for fifty street
gas lights for five years. at SIS year. This
contract was made by the old board and an
ordinance was introduced to ratify the con-
tract but the ordinance has never been
acted upon. The new Board OF Works
claims that the contract is illegal as the
city charter provides only for long-term
contracts for electric lights.
The board yesterday ordered John III.
Stem to stop the work OF remodeling Tom
linson Hall. Mr.. Stem is the architect in
CHARGE OF this work The appropriation for
this work Is s.. 400 and President Downing
told Mr.. Stem that the board has already
received bills amounting to $3.50 for the
work. Mr.. Stem suggested that additional
funds be spent to paint the interior Of the
hall.
The action OF the Board OF Works In
ordering j. NJ. Kaminsky TO stop removing
the material in the old bridge across the
canal at Washington street. may lead TO
legal complications. The old Board of
Works sold the bridge TO z j. Robinson
for $50. and he sold the property TO kamin-
sky The new Board OF Works says Ka-
minsky has no right TO the property be-
cause II was not sold by contract. Eamin-
sky says the property is his because he
bought IL. kaminsky will let the board
know Monday whether he will give up the
propcrty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

rectors that will be in sympathy with the
original organization purposes-the perpet-
uation of the trust and q gas service, at
cost, to all the people OF the city. i believe
that the board of trustees Is made up or
men that are above suspicion. They at
least have an excellent opportunity at this
time to show that our trust is not mis-
placel by removing from the board of direc~
tors every director who is connected, either
directly or even Indirectly, with the Eureka
Investment Company or any other COM
pany that Is not in sympathy with the pur-
poses of the Consumers Gas Trust.
"In his suit Mr.. George Marott charges
John p. Frenzel and Bement Lyman. d.
rectors, with connection with the company.
If this is found TO be true, or there is even
n strong suspicion of its truth. they should
be asked 10 retire from the management OF
the Consumers Gas Trust at this time. He
also charges that other members Of the
board are Indirectly interested through
close friendships or alliances with the Fren-
Zels If this is so they should be asked to
retire. What is wanted at this. time is a
board of directors that viii fairly follow
the original intentions of the organizers
and Observation-Disclosures that will keep
the company in existence and continue the
service. j believe, and my belief is not
reached without an investigation, that an
artificial fuel gas can be manufactured and
supplied to the people at 90 cents or even
less. 1t certainly would be carrying out
the original intentions of the trust TO turn
the plant TO such q use for the people"
INTEREST is GENERAL.
Albert z. Metzger and w. F. Elliott, both
of whom were original stockholders, favor
the election of a new board of directors
who shall manage the company in the in
terests OF the people by supplying artificial
gas.
That interest in the affairs Of the Con-
sumers' Gas Trust Company is not alto
gether local is shown by a letter received
yesterday by Mr.. a. F. Potts from Albert
Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews. AT
the request of Mr.. Shaw. few days ago,
Mr.. Potts wrote an article which appeared
in that publcati ton under the caption, "A
Successful Substitute for Municipal Owner
ship" Mr.. Shaw's letter is as follows:
Il am glad to have yours of the 18th,
which Is at hand to-day. / should think Ii
very unfortunate and altogether disappoint-
ing IL your remarkably intere sting and use
full institution, known as the Consumers
Gas Trust Company, should fail to continue
steadfastly and without diversion upon the
lines originally laid down for il. The test
of the whole scheme Is now 10 come. With
in ten years the company ought to be able
to achieve results in the manufacture and
supply of artificial gas that would not only
be boon TO the people of indianapolis, but
an object lesson of the utmost value TO the
householders and business men OF q hun
dred other American cities. I am sure
however, that your pubiic-spirited trustees.
like my friend, Mr.. Hanna, will not fail TO
see the Importance OF this opportunity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
POOLROOM RUNS AS USUAL.
Neither Toomey Nor Bettors Seem to
BE Worried by Krugcr's Mandate.


Be Worried by Krugcr's Mandate.
a big Friday afternoon crowd filed the
poolroom in the rear of Irons saloon yes
terday. engaged in that difficult labor
known as picking winners. The genial and
conversational manager of the room, Mike
Toomey, nearly got paralysis of the fingers
taking in money for transmission to Cow
ington. Ky, over the wires OF the National
District Telegraph Company. Everything
went on pretty much the same as usual
Inc usual good things fell down and step
ped on their lips, the returns from New
York. Chicago. st. Louis and Latonia kept
the authenticated caller busy in his mes
sages of joy or grief and all in all business
good
There was not a sign Of police interior
ence. Detective Holtz, who has come to be
a regular visitor TO the poolroopl. sat near
afternoon, but neither Mike nor any of the
employees or the room paid any attention TO
him. The patrons of the room did not seem
To be worried by the fear of being impli-
Gated In 4 raid and winked the other eve
when the subject of police interference was
preached.
Toomey and his attorneys say that they
intend 10 go ahead They have received no
further word from Superintendent Kruger,
who. Wednesday, threatened Toomey with
arrest If the place was not closed Thurs
day. They have prepared the evidence for
defense if the matter Is taken TO the courts
and more copies OF the sporting edition of
the afternoon paper To which ToOmey fur
nished race returns free of charge every
day during the summer have been procured
and will be introduced as evidence that the
business of the company is legal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
VALUE OF RIGHT OF WAY.


The new indianapolis. Logansport & Chi
cago Railroad does not want 10 pay $4,000
for right OF way through Riverside Park
Mr.. Day. OF Chicago. chief engineer OF the
road. appeared before the Board OF Park
Commissioners ct their meeting yesterday
morning and informed the board that the
officials Of the road think $1,000 is little
excessive for the right OF way.
Last week the park commissioners made
a proposition to the road that II can have a
right OF way through Riverside Park for
s25.001. The board did not make a new
nroposftion yesterday, or did not indicate
TO the engineer whether there is any pos