davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-23

sion, an Grafton bv Miss Minerva Cook,
was given. Hew much of our real selves
can we express? The greatest and most
eublime conceptions are in the mind
alone, and cannot be transferred to can
vass or marble. bat they remain after
marble has crumbled to dust.
Elmer e. Hall, the valedictorian, de-
livered an oration on the Responsibility
OF Citizenship. The question today is
not, are the people capable to govern
themselves, but, will they realize their
responsibility of it. The evils OF this
free government are taken as a matter
of fact, and the great people do not try
to remedy them, either because of in
difference or because they think it can't
be helped. The ringleaders take advan-
tage OF this apathy, aud it is we'll known
that "the ring" controls politics. The
upright citizen wishes to keep out of the
filthy poop' Of politics, never thinking
that the responsibility rests upon him,
to cleanse this pool. Unless the people
appreciate their responsibility and act,
this nation will be brought to ruin. He
bid the faculty, students and friends q
last goodbye.
Something lively in the line Of music
was given by the orchestra.
Elgar Reed, 80, then delivered the
matters oration. University Exten-
The herald., 1893-06-23
Third-Ten Days Board, Free OF all
Charge, at First Glass Hotel In Chi
cagO.
Vote as early and as often as you please,
and for any person you like, uslng the
coupon printed below.
IKE Features OF tho oTer.

The liberality of this offer can be
judged when it is understood that it rep
reeents what would cost the winner
about 5000.
Tho round trip first-class ticket to
Chicago will take the winner to that
city over the popular Santa Fe route,
the three-day line, which 10 the only
road which has its own tracks from
California to Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago.
The sleeping cars are OF the latest YES
tibuled pattern OF the Pullman palace
cars, and are run through to the worlds
fair city without change.
The fortunate winner OF the HERALD S
offer will be taken to the great show at
Chicago by most picturesque and in
structive route. The road passes
through eight states and territories and
presents to the traveller a most enjoyable
variety OF scenery. 1t also posses the
great advantage of landing passengers
in Chicago from "a to 36 hours quicker
than other routes.
The advantage OF this offer can readily
be seen. The person who gets the great
est number OF votes in the time indi-
Gated will virtually be presented with q
journey to and from the worlds fair and
ten days stay there at no expense.
1t is prize that any one might we'll
be glad to get. 1t ID especially advan-
tageous to school teachers or school
children, for it will enable them to make
the trip during vacation.
The herald., 1893-06-23
mold and DR.. Egar Reed of the class OF
100, to receive the masters degree.
DEGREES CoNFERRED.

DEGREES CONFERRED.
The president of the university, J. p.
Widney, then conferred the following
degrees:
Bachelorof Arts-Ella Minnerod Cook,
Ellen Rosalind Emery, Charles Herbert
Winsor.
Bachelors of Science Robert Thomas
Hall. Frank Noyes Lapham, Elmer Ed
gar Hall.
Master of Philosophy-Prof. Paul Ar
mold 100.
Master Of Science - DR.. Elgar Reed,
80.
The following honors were given:
Honor of Graduation Cum Laude-E.
E. Hall and G. II. Winsor.
Special honors in Greek %. III. Win
sor and E. M. Cook.
The exercises closed with orchestra
music and the benediction by Rev. p.
+. BTeeee.
The following announcements were
made public Yesterday as to the future
courae OF the University:
The school will open for the fall term
on Wednesday, September 81, 1898.
The faculty for the coming year will
be:
JODu n. 0OUuTiCiis BiAuuhbo Vi tuo
University of Vermont, professor of sd-
vanced mathematics.
Frank A. Reynolds, q graduate OF
Northwestern university, professor of
Latin.
Miss lamar Gray, for six years past
professor of the University of Southern
Californis, continued as professor of
Greek.
Miss Anna II. Billings, professor in
the University OF Southern California,
transferred to the chair OF English Liter
ature.
H. F. Clark, graduate of the Middle
town (Ct.) Wesleyan university, profes-
sor OF science.
Marion j. Conley, of New York
university, professor of modern lam
gaages. 5e
A. H Gunnett, University of South
ern California, professor Inst year, con-
tinued as professor OF history.
G.. S. Thomson will take special aca-
demic work in mathematics and science.
w. S. Matthew, dean and professor of
ethics and philosophy.
The retiring professors are Messrs.
Hardy, Arnold, Boynton and Jameson.
Prof. Hardy will take up ministerial
work in the Methodist church. Prof.
Arnold will rest and travel during the
coming year, after which he will pursue
post graduate course in the east. Prof.
Boynton will take post graduate course
at an eastern university.
This evening President J. P. Widney
gives the annual presidents reception at
his residence on West Adams street.
The herald., 1893-06-23


The HERALD hereby makes an offer of
a round-trip frst-class ticket. double
berth in a veBt;5uled Pullman Palace
Sleeping car and u Gays board at a
first.class hotel in Chicago FREE to the
person getting the most votes between
this date and August 4th at midnight.
The conditions are as follows:
All votes must be made on coupons
cut from the issues of the daily HERALD.
No cupon will be good for vote after
three days from the date on which it ap-
peare. That is to say, votes must be
sent to the HERALD office, where they
will be credited to the person named on
them, within three daye' time OF the
date printed on them. This provision
will not apply, however, to the last days
of the publication Of the cupon, for none
will be received under any circum
stances after midnight Of August 4th.
No votes will be received for any person
in any way employed with the HERALD.
All cupons must have the name and
address of the person voted for plainly
written.
The herald., 1893-06-23

sion was his subject. 1t ia not in oppo-
eition to universities, but extends
higher education to those who cannot
ast5iiti the uiifvef5ltIes.
Its advantages are "a extension OF
culture, (2) benefits to university pro-
ieesofs, (3), and graduates When
this new echeme of education ia adopted
then will our universities be benefited
and send their benefcent. streams to oil
parta OF our land. $.ss
Another selection OF music followed
this oratioD. ot
DEAN MATTHEW'S ADDRESS.
Dean Matthews then made the follow
ing address:
In that city sitting yonder at the
head OF that great system OF inland
seas, toward which the eyes and feet OF
all nations are just now turned. there is
a tsll. slender shaft towering far above
the surrounding buildings, known as
the shot tower. From that vast height
The herald., 1893-06-23

streams of molten lead are dropped
through metal seins, and as they fall
through that immence distance the par
ticles of lead assume the globular form.
dropping into vast vats of water at the
bottom to cool. But as might be ex-
pected many of the separate particles
do not become perfect globes, and must
be separated from those that are. In
order to do this the whole mass of shot.
perfect and imperfect, 10 rolled down q
sharp incline, whose bottom is perfor.
ated with multitudinous openings, and
containing many obstructions to the pro.
gress OF the shot. Well, by a simple law of
physics, the perfect globules leap over
all the obetructions and escape the pit
falls and pass on to the receptacle for
the perfect at the end OF the race. The
Imperfect lag behind and finally drop
through into other receptacles to be re-
melted for another trial.
In some such manner as this YOU NAV
imagine the students OF q college pass-
ing through their period OF testing and
transformation, which shall determine
their character and destiny. We shsll
not show you any imperfect shot today !;
but, cir, here are the fall rounded globes
that have passed safely every pitfalI
laid for them by the faculty. and leapsd
triumphantly over every natural i'm
pediment which has stretched across
their way. ! take great pleasure in pre-
senting to you the class of 1913, who have
finished the required course and are
duly recommended to you for gradua-
tion. While all have done well. some of
them deserve special mention. Mr.. E.E.
Hall and Mr.. O. Fl. WinHor are graduated
cum ldude, while Mics Cook and Mr..
Winsor each receive special honors in
Greek.
/ also present to you Prof. Paul Ar
The herald., 1893-06-23

Items OF Interest About the National
Game.
Ladies' day.
Game called at p. m.
Borchers and MeVicker will be the
pitchers today.
The game by electric light will prob
ably be PLAYED on Sunday, July I'd.
With Oakland still winning up at the
bay the finish of the pennant race is apt
to be close and interesting.
Although the Angels played an error
less game yesterday, little more rapid
work at two stages would have cut off
hits and runs from the visitors.
The Young Redondos would like to
hear from some club under IL years OF
age, the st. Vincents preferred. Ad-
dress Morris Whitehead, 256 East Fifth
street.
The herald., 1893-06-23
ExcuRsIoNlsrs.
A Party Which Arrived Yesterday fro
the Rnat.

A Party Which Arrived Yesterday from
tho East.
Excussion Agent @. O. Williams of
the Santa Fe com pany yesterday brought
in party of tourists consisting of the
following:
E. H. Young, Rockland, Me-. Mr,
and Mrs. Emo Boss, Westerly, r. L. w.
G. Eanshaw. E. d. Eanshaw, Kenyon,
X. l.; Albert Hare and sister, New
s.l SoTk; ,, Johnson, %h;an LONDON; NJ Eng, Miss
Wood, Boston; A. B. Taylor, TuIare /;
Marian Whooff, Chicago; f. E. Hoge
and sister, Toronto, Kan. Mics Ger
trude L. Grune, Kansas City; Sherman
Turner, Horton, Kan. Mrs. N. G. Gui-
gay, Kansas City; James Williams. Bos-
ton; Erald Bin, Massey McMenorin,
Grace McMenorin, London, o.
The herald., 1893-06-23
THAT MOTHER-IN-LAW.
MIR. BOGALsKY CHARGES HER WITH
HIS MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES,
Her Nibbs and Her Daughter and the
KeyhoIe-rhe Women Garry tho
Day and the Defendant
Was Convicted.

A divorce suit, an unprepared break
fast and mother-in-law with her eve
perpetuslly glued to the keyhole, are the
excuses Mr.. Tony Bogalsky, the livery
stable proprietor OF Broadway, gives for
his matrimonial troubles.
Mr.. Bogalsky appeared before Justice
Seaman yesterday in answer to COM
plant sworn to by Belle Bogaleky, his
wife, who alleges that on the 11th day
of June her husband seized her by the
throat and choked her.
Mrs. Bogalsky stated that some time
ago she instituted proceedings for di-
vorce, which she afterwards withdrew
on her husband promising to abstain
from illtreating her. Since then he has
perpetually been threatening and abus-
ing her.
On the day of the assault she was in
the dining room holding her baby when
her husband came up and began using
bad language about the breakfast. He
then took her by the throat and nearly
choked her, she dropped the baby, and
he let her go. Mrs. Nibbs, mother OF
the complainant corroborated her daugh-
ter's statement.
The defendant then went upon the
stand and denied the allegation. He
stated that he placed warning hand
upon her shoulder, and was about to
tell her not to use unladylke language
when she screamed and her mother
came in. The witness then stated that
his mother-in-law was the cause of the
whole trouble, she was perpetually
listening at the keyhole.
This statement was erergeticallv
denied by Mrs. Nibbs and her daughter.
Justice Seaman found the defendant
guilty OF battery and he was ordered to
appear for sentence this morning.
The herald., 1893-06-23
RAVE LEFT THEIR ALMA MATER,
Commencement Exercises at the
University.
Tie Graduates Deliver Their Ad-
dresses and Receive Their Diplomas.
yhe Proceedings Mt thu Chspel-Dean
Matthews' ddress--Conferring Of
grees-Announesments About
the Faculty.

The graduation exercises OF the senior
class Of the University OF Southern
California took place in the college
chapel at University Place, yesterday
morning.
The rostrum OF the chapel was filed
with semi-tropic bloom. The back
ground was OF evergreen draped in a
graceful manner. The figures "'93."
indicative of the graduating class occu-
The herald., 1893-06-23
shan Graves Be Let Free9

DENVER, Colo, June 22.-The attorney
for Or. Graves today applied to the
supreme court for writ OF habeas
corpus, and asking that the doctor be
forever set free. The application lie
based on the ground that two terms OF
the court have paesed since Graves
imprisonment, without his being tried.
The herald., 1893-06-23
The Monterey Aocepted.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The coast de-
fense ship Monterey has been finally
accepted and the navy department viii
assume control of her Immediately, paw
ing over to the contractors all of the re-
serve fund that has been held up as
guarantee of the completion of the ves-
sel.
The herald., 1893-06-23
To CIeanae the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys or
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tating or weakenieg them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of
FIGS
The herald., 1893-06-23
Won. i Should Say Sol

The best bargains ever got was at
the w. G. Furrey Company, 159, 16l
and 1853 North Spring street, who are
the leading dealers in their line in
town. See their fine line of household
goods and stoves.
The herald., 1893-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

Three base hits Carroll, 2.
Two-base hits-Balsz, Lohman, Lytle.
first base on errors-Los Angeles, 2: San
First base on called balis-Los Angeles, 2;
gan Francisco, 3.
Left on blses--Los Angeles, 8: San Francis
struck out-By Eemerer, 2; by Balsz, 3.
Flrst base on hit by pitcheI-Carrol
Double plays-Maguire to Power Glenalvin
to Hulen to McCauley
lime OF game-2 hrs. m.
Umpire--James Mcdonald,
ecoIer-J. ). Bancroft.
The herald., 1893-06-23
SEVENTEEN TO NINE.
The Pirates Badly Pounded by the Oak
land strikers.

land strikers.
SAN Francisco, June 22.-The Oak
land team defeated Stockton this aFer-
noon by ecore of IL to 8. Tanning
pitched four innings for Stockton and
was batted out OF the box, Klopf taking
his place. 1t was the Oaklands' batting
day and they continued to pile up hits
against the new pitcher. The defeated
team played poor fielding game.
The herald., 1893-06-23
A Pointer for Bicy Gle Riders.

Irwin w. Larimore, physical director
of Y. NJ. @. A., Des Moines, Ia, says he
can conacientiously recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gym
nasts, bicyclists, football players and the
profession in general tor bruises, sprsins
and dislocations; also for soreness and
stiffness of the muscles. Mr.. Larimore
has used two bottles of Pain Balm and
is enthusiastic in his praise of the rem
edy. When applied before the parts be-
come swollen it will effect g cure in one
hall the time usually required. 1t also
cures rheumatism. For eale by @. F.
Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-06-23

UHdelivsred kilograms at ttae Western
Union telegraph Office, corner OF Court
and Main streets. June %. 1893, for
Thorn ]. Bedford, II. Haskell. J. Burgis'
neies, Geo. w. Barnhart, J. B. Culbert-
son, and Miss Julia Donavan.
The herald., 1893-06-23
First-One First Glass Ticket to the
Worlds Fair and Return via the
Santa Fe Route.
Second-One Double Berth In Pullman
Palace Sleeping Car from Los Ange-
les to Chicago and Return.
HERgLD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JUNE 23, 1893.

Address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The herald., 1893-06-23
SWATLETS.

Items of Interest About the National
Game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

q boar some months ago and took It
from you at five dollars. Well, like 1t so
well That | have come in to tell you that
! want TO buy the whole litter II you
will let me have them at the same
price" Mr.. Hill then sat down and
explained TO the man the philosophy Of
breeding. lie told him what the hogs
had actually cost him, and when the old
fellow went out OF the office hts eyes
were ! am told, as big as your list.
Mr.. Hill Is acting ON this same way as
TO all matters connected with the lands
along the Northern Pacific. His prin.
ciplc is that the prosperity Of his road
must depend on the prosperity OF the
small farmers living along it, and he
says he hopes to make 1t so that their
products can tie shipped to the east and
can compete with any in the United
States.
NUS STEAMSHIP LINZ.
Already the Great Northern Is reach.
ing ont to the east as to freight rates.
Its vice president tells me that II has six
big steamers ON the great lakes which
carry Is freight from Duluth to Buffalo
and Cleveland in less than four days.
These boats will each carry between
two and three thousand tons and two
passenger steamers arc being built
which will be faster than the steamers
which cross the Atlantic, and by which
you may go from Buffalo to Duluth in
hlIy'two hours. This is almost incredi.
Bile, but the ships will, am told, be
faster than our new iron cruisers and
they will probably be ready for the sum.
mcr travel. In these as in every other
part OF the road no expense is spared to
&c, the very best, and as an instance Of
the way the road has been built, that
part Of It which runs through the cities
Of 81. Paul and Minneapolis has cost
more than 100000 In no place does
It cross street or grade aud It always
runs above II or under II. Leaving
Minneapolis the road crosses the river
on bridge which IS the wonder of the
civil engineers the world over. |, is the
only bridge Of stone arches which has
ever been built upon a curve and the
engineers said Il was an impossibility to
construct Il. Mr.. Hill laid out the plans
and u works as well as any straight
bridge In the country
JIM mills MoDEsrY.
One Of the most prominent traits Of
disposition. lie does not like to be
talked about in the newspapers and he
has never given out picture OF himself
for publication. lie has not been In St.
Paul during the week have spent here,
and have not met him. From the oil
portrait OF him which saw in his house
he looks, Judge, very much like the
late President Garfield, and he Is a
rather stouily built, broad shouldered
man OF about iifty.hvc years OF age. lie
Is said to be pleasant man with his
friends, a splendid companion, a good
story teller. not a bad singer and
thoroughly posted on almost every sub.
iect under the sun. During my stay
here | have gone through his mansion,
which George w. Childs says is the
finest private house In the United States,
and OF this and OF the new and unknown
country opened up by his road across
the continent may write hereafter.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

expected 10 have a bucket OF water in
his hand, and he was there to put out
any sparkcs that might fall from the
engine one night a freight train had
lust gone over, and as il len the bridge
W. ll.lls special car shot out through
the dnrsucss and came over Il. During
bis rides over his road he spends a good
deal OF time outside the car aud he was
standing on the platform as he came TO
Tue bridge. The moon at this point
shonc through cloud aud he saw the
man who was expected to take care Of
the sparks throw his bucket over his
shoulder and rs he did so his eye noted
The TACT that there was q hole In IT, lie
stopped bis car and discharged the man
rom work. lie insists always upon
discipline and no mau can work for him
who will not obey orders.
\ pyNAMo ~ CLOTHES.
A. for himself he is the hardest
worker on the road. lie IL a dynamo In
CLOTHES. His head works al the lime.
lie Is man Of wonderful activity and
OF great power Of endurance. lie has
gone over the greater part of his road
ON loot, and all the new lines he has
ttavercd on foot or on horseback
before they were put down. When out
camping he often sleeps Ia the open air.
Aud he can sleep anywhere at any time.
tie often reads himself To sleep and he
has thorough control over his mind, and
can, ! am told, dismiss his work when
hc wants 10. lie has wonderful
memory and instances OF this are often
seen at the Great Northern offices here.
HIS accounts, YOU know, run w into
millions and he seems to remember
each one Of the thousand items from
year TO year. The other day state
mcnt was brought into him. II repre-
sentcd thousands Of dollars. He looked
over u and al one place he saw a charge
OF 500 for the completion OF water
tllk lie looked up at once and said
How about this item2 This was not in
last year and We have never had II here
before lie was told that Il had not
been quite finished and the charge was
not mace. lie did not like Il nj all and
gave the man a severe rcprooi for not
keeping the accounts in detail.
m WANTED rW LETTER.
one Of Jim llills hobbies in the devel.
opment OF his railroad system Is In the
improvement OF the stool; and the farm.
ing along his lines OF road. lie has for
years been distributing line stock, sheep.
cattle and hogs 10 the different sections
for breeding purposes. stipulating that
the animals shall be for the use OF the
communities. He has usually sold them
at moderate figure to one Of the lead.
Ing farmers In each place with this pro.
vision, aud has rarely charged more
than the cost Of the freight from ST.
Pau, Among other things that he dis
tfibutcd IN this way were some very fine
hogs, the offspring OF some that he
imported from the old country himself
and which cost him several hundred
dollars apiece lie sold them for about
five dollars apiece TO these farmers and
sent them out all along the line. one
day not long ago he came down to his
office In St. Paul to find an old farmer
waiting for him. lie asked him what
he could do for him aud the farmer
said: mir. Hill. have come down
to do business with you You ser' re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

one Of the most remarkable men In the
world. His great trunk line across the
continent has been practically built
within the past six years and the United
States hardly knows Of its existence.
Sill, he has had an army Of something
Ike 10 600 men at work right along, day
after day. laying down this wonderful
system, and the construction Of the line
has been such that 1t is even more
wonderful. Every foot OF II has been
built to stay. IL is called here the Penn
sylvania railroad OF the west, and 1t Is SO
built that II can be run more cheaply
and better than the other roads OF the
country. Built as il was by one man,
who had sole control OF its capital II has
cost only $4,000 a mile, while the
average cost OF the roads in the United
States, taking their bonded indebted.
ness only and no, the stock, is $4,000.
The Union Pacific has, am told, COS,
something like $1,000 a mile. the
Northern Pacific over 10000 a mile and
the Southern Pacific more than $4,000
for every mile OF track. Mr. Hill's new
road has a grade of only ihirty-one feet
to the mile aud the road has been built
so that single engine can carry !, 500
ANlin wv 10 lNhNleaA klaaNs NhNa - ~
remembered that on some OF the other
roads $50 tons is the maximum for
heavy grade il will be seen what a
wonderful difference this will make In
operating expenses. Mr.. Hill believes
that freight rates BY rail will be evenlu-
ally cheaper than by water, and he
expects to see the day when by the
means Of well.construeted roads and
the best Of modern engines ton OF
freight can be carried across the CONT.
nent cheaper than 1t could be sent the
same distance by sea.
TnE JAY GOULD or THE NORTHWEST.
In this letter have not space to write
of the Great Northern road or the
wonderful region il travefses. ! may
speak OF IL hereafter. | can only give
you something of the personality OF the
man who built it. James ]. Hill has
been called the Jay Gould Of the north
west. His friends spurn this insinuation. |
They say he Is builder up Of countries |
rather than wrecker Of railroads. He |
has never been Spectator, and he has |
made his great fortune by studying the |