davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13

noted thirty five are craftsmen !:
forty seven are mechanical engineers
inspectors and testing men for man
ufactures forty are ID business for
themselves and consulting mechani
cal, electrical and inspecting engi.
neers, and six as constructing engi-
neers nineteen are engaged ID al
lied professions, patent attorneys and
examiners. architects, chemists,
journalists twenty Blk are teachers
Of engineering eighth eight are
ia unclassified engineering work !;
twenty eight arr ii unclassified %.
equations, and the occupation Of AZ
NJ are unknown.
The above facts speak for them.
selves. III general, Of the 400 grad
mates u mechanienl engineering re-
ferxed q, 500 81 them, 1t over so
pen ~ {. 1fs s1cteSsl 81 ~ S4<l IL
1occupA Mons for which their mechnn-
ical tksining specially Iitled than ];
and, the remainder are engaged IN
various non professional fields.
Electrical engineering is clearly
shown to be very closely allied and
dependent upon mechanical enei.
neering. by the fact that over ten
per cent. Of the above graduates ID
mechanical engineering are engaged
in electrical works, electric light
and power plants, electric traction
and as electrical engineers. Al thor.
ough course in mechanical engineer
ing is the best possible preparation
for a successful career in electrical
engineering. For students who.
wish to specialize ID the latter, the
electric light and power plant and
other electrical equipments OF the
Mechanical Hall Of the University
are admirably adapted.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13

This issue ends the UsIvERsITY
DAILY and We owe Tie business
men Of the town . debt Of gratitpde
for their encouragement, 20 the stua
dents, and visitors for..their liberal
patronage which they have extend
ed Us. We have used every effort
to make the paper readable, and TO
get toyou promptly and now thatour
labors are over. We hope you hayedes;
rived the benefits anticipated. Il
60. We have made q success, and all
We expected
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13

We are glad to know that there
are some issues upon which there is
a unanimity Of opinion, and there
are yetsa few things kept free from
partisan politics. One Of these few
issues is the policy Of conducting.
and managing the State University.
Those who were fortuL ate enough to
be present yesterday morning at the
Commencement exercises, will no
doubt be gratifed after hearing
West Virginia's two most distin-
guished citizens and whose political
opinions are directly opposite declare
that above all things they. had views
in common when it came to the state
University. We refer to the short
speeches made BY Gov. MacCorkle
and Senator Elkins. 1t is to be
hoped that these gentlemen will new
er have occasion to violate their
promises made. in the presence of
this august assembly
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13

r q nth pleasure We note that.
lie likenae,iM H. Again ben 6o1s
ca CT 81 ~ etsdentss - 81
hope ~ hoard u KegsBls viii Ssslst
the students II this attempt to run
our college paper again. II has
been greatly missed this year and
the Board will, We hope, reseinds the
action Of the former Beard and allow
the students to publish it The
young gentlemen who have made ar
rangements tosedit the paper next
year are the best to be found in
the University and deserve the help
and approval not only Of the Stu
dents, but also Of the Faculty and
Board Of Regents. &
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13
ATHLETICS
"A Good Record for Our base
BAH Team Nntna.

Ball Team Notes.
The base bali team has had phe.
Inpmenal success this year. Bruce
Sterling came into the college last
| fall and attended the Law Depart.
ment. Aud from that time 4 great
deal Of interest was manifested in
/ the ball team.
G. Il. Carfigan was elected mana.
ger during the winter team, and be
gan 70 arrange Tor games, 20 when
the time came toplay ball Eve games
were on the list One with the
Western University Of Pennsylyania
t<fpi. enc nj re Marietta Col.
ItIt team. o. iII Holy Chest COL
''[1 '14U 1rf Gro MIN - |.||10r
|4'0.|I5e Icz1. ''|- ||.. ... ~
bc4t very badly. the secbad lSAn,
Cancelled Its game, ana We pISyed
the Fairmont team to is SORROW, the
third team played us d very close
game ct UniOntowu on the 3Oth Of
May, but by hard work and good
management We came of the victors.s
One Of the games with Bethany has
been played and they beat ms in
seven innings with q score Of 4 TO 2.
And the next game will be played
on commencement afternoon. But
these are, not all the games that have
taken place at the w. W.. Early
in the Spring Term the Senior and
Junior classes had q very hot con
test, in which the Juniors came ont
the winners.
Last Saturday the hottest and
most interesting game OF the season
took place. The Law Class chal.
the entire school for q game
and Of course the challenge was I'm.
mediately accepted.
RIOTERS for both sides were
numerous, and many very heated de-
bates occurred concerning the decis-
ions Of the umpire, but finally after
nine innings Of hard, bat skilfu1
playing the law class won with
score OF 20 to Is.
Some of the young men that play.
cd on these teams are new hands 1t
the business but they show signs Of
good players and only moro practice
isneeded.
One q the interesting features Of
-. 11.ie Nh1 tie manner In which
Cox played Skolt 1lop. Attired in
. hi4 i nhiiS h6f .lck rentaloons
with ball p1nt1 otIs lhlI end nd
bandanA around u meek. ~ 1l1o
! refftable clown. and tho Only thing
necessary ID hare tBfncd The game
Into 4 cifenG nna mnla II him %
have run the bases with.
Tie inst game of the scascn look
place yesterday afternoon. and was .
fitting close for our team. The work
has been exceptionally good this
year and the final victory was an
elegant close for our noble nine.
II II with pleasure we note the In
creased interest that Ii being taken
In Athletics ut the University, be
cause It Ii one Of the features Of col
.lcge life that has been neglected at
#onr school, but we hope that the In.
terest will be kept up and the boys
will come back next fall with the
determination 70 study harder, play
foot ball and base ball harder and
in every way bring the w. v. q. To-
the front.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13

It ID hafd 20 bneak nray from
old friends with whom We hase form
ed pleasant associations for an en-
tire year. There are many sad part
ings when commencement comes be-
cause the old crowd will never be to-,
gether again. Some Of them may,
and doubtless will meet again but
for soma Of ns it will be a final good
bye. This is a time when all our
little quarrels are buried and past
differences are forgotten, and the
pleasant times we have had to,
gether and these only should loom
up ia orr memory. The friend ship
Of school days are the most pleasant
Of our lives and no matter what we
may forget at onr college lives we
will never forget the old boys long
happy prosperous life for each and
every one of them is our sincere
wish. NI5
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13
The Alumni Meeting.

The alumni meeting at 2:30 yes
terday was more largly attended
than any previous one for some time.
President ]. S. Stewart presided.
The class of '95 was elected to mem.
bership in the association. Senator
S. F. Reed was elected to. full mem,
bership. Hon. A, G. Dayton talked
to the association: entertainingly on
the question of the duty of the
alumni in advancing the interests OF
the University. Mr.. Hodges pre-
pared a resolution expressing the
opinion of the association on the i'm
portance Of putting a personal rep
resentative in the field TO advance
the interests of the University.
This was presented to the Board OF
Regents by q committee composed
of Messrs Hodges and Dayton.
The society. was instructed tohaye
prepared pamphlet containing the
constitution and BY laws Of the asso-
citation together With q list Of all
the Alumni, showing their places Of
residence and business.
1t was ordered that q committee
consisting oil DR.. !. G. White,
Messrs. Lazelle and Armstrong make
arrangements for an alumni Assem-
bly, and banquet at the commence
ment next year.
On motion Senator James FL.
Stewart was elected President and
Robt. A. Armstrong Secretary and
Treasurer.
Quite an enthusiastic college
spirit was shown throughout the
meeting and We hope it will be larg-
er and more interesting next year.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13
BASE BALL.
v. Z. o. Naoeessfsl ARnIn.

One Of the greatest ball games Of
the season was plfyed yesterday 81.
ternOon on sse IN nlofkanfosnf
Base Ball grounds between the Beth.
any team and the University team.
The Bethany team came confident
Of success and banked mot little On
i cheap victory. They won > fev
weeks ago 1t FaiTnont where they
had . ''loaded" team and : town fuiI
81 sympathizers-B But q soou - the
game began today u vas evident
that they did not have shadow of
= chance There were no very bril-
liant plays made but none were
needed 70 beat the Bethany team
and in no game 81 the season has
our boys had such : soft snap and
Ienjoyed II better. The score 9as W.
VI q. IL, Bethany 4 The persoDef
~ the Bethany team we're Mes1rD.
Cafey. %. Dorsey ID. Louek e, Poi
lard p, Turner. -. Scott, !. I. Wat
son, e & MeDeFmid, !. { and CARTS
.. The W. " U. mustered into Ger
vice Psst0Tins. Z FitzsimmonA, %.
Sterling. {. a. Beali ID, Hewitt, p.
DeS4nllss. 30. Lauhead. L 4 l. Raaii.
e { Reay. e ( and LeHsIlyh. III
The neE market collar e 6. ".
John 4 Cos
Y0U can get Stknffon 4 Htsnes
cigars &C Jos. Z. MifIera
IE,1DsApK. milk shake 80 IA
kinds q soft drinks u stfns'a
Co 70 Laziess Tor soda un,1s.
sEE Lazier nsu soda iountsin.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13

Go 10 McYicker, the Druggist, for
Saratoga Water.
GEEATEsr value ever offered Id
kid gloves silk gloves and mitts &c
g. vi John q Co.'S.
Go 10 NeVIcker. the Druggist, for
Fine Cigars.
THE cheapest umbrellas and par
asois are at G. W. John u Co.'S.
TEE I franklin Society WAS Pho
tographed yesterday b. Protzman,
the Peoples Photographer.
A ruRcHAsEg fully pleased il j
friend gained for life. Protzman,
the Photographer. always pleases.
BEsT wearing shoes and Oxford
ties at g. NJ. John Il Cos
Iris no tr0abIs Eor Mr.. McVick-
eT 70 arrange your old gold and blue
colors for yon
To save money is better than to
make Buy It Posters Cash Store.
THE greatest bargains ever offered;
30 cent, sweaters for Is cents.
cream color, al silk At 6. ". John
u Cas-
BEsr soda water at Laziers
TIKI j soda from Laziers' new
fountain.
LAzIzE has the 6nest soda fOun,
tain II the city.
We wish ID ean the attention Ol
cur readers wishing % have y aEst-
esass, job 81 painting and papering
dane, ID cali Oh Al. w. JOnes. two
doors ADORE Post Once. where he
keeps 4 first cEass line Of Wall PAPER.
stationery, Paints, &c.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13
Silas llfford StatlleEa

Silas Clifford staflieEl
a EDUNl s. i. q
b u. &. Allen, e b. Barnett q.
p. Reall, Il G. Cox B. T. Clark, s.
r. Davis, w. GrablachoH, u. Grey,
nolds, w. j. Holden, A. j. Holden.
IA. d. ireland, e. nj. Jaco, Fl. II.
Lockrilge, r. Masao. 6. w. McCau-
ley, j. r. Mcdonald, G. S. Morrison,
Agnes j. Morrison, w. E. Patterson,
20. s.. Poe, D. C. Reay, II. Shaw, q.
.Sommeryille, B. f., Sterling. w. T.
Talbot, j. H. Turner, j, 7. Wilson.
C. B. Scott.
When DR.. Reynolds had concluded
his remarks there were calls for Gov
ernor M acCorkle who came forward
amid much cheering. The governor
talked for a few moments and said
among other things that be was
amazed and graft fed IT the extent
and facilities of the institution and
that he would in the future use his
influence with the Legislature in try
ing to get more liberal appropria
lions. He said he could see no rea-
son why the University should not
equal ia power any in the country.
Governor MacCorkie's address
struck responsive chords in the
hearts of friends Of the institution
No less loyal was the short adj
dress of our distinguished Senator
Stephen B Elkine, who was called
out amid \ storm of applause. The
Senator said he could echo heartily
the sentiments of the governor and
could give, the assurance that the
party which he represented would
favor its interests in every possible
way He said he was in favor of en-
downing the school laying tax to
furnish it with more money for bet
ter buildings, better equipment, and
u larger faculty, and announced his
willingness 70 cheerfnlty contriubte
his share 81 &c Senator Elkins' re-
marks show him to Be the loyal cit.
zen that his party claim him % be-
Congressman Dayton was called
out uext and expressed his delight
at being back once more at his alma
mater. He said seventeen years ago
he made a speech on commencement
day; that it had taken the people
along while to find ont that it was a
good one end invite him back to
make another on e. He spoke very
earnestly and loyalty for the Univer-
sity. At the CONCLUSION of his re-
marks commencement day for '95
went into history as one of the best
that b as ever taken place. ''
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13
DISTINGUISHED CADETS.
The Gallant Boys who won Honors as
Soldiers.

Soldiers.
The following promotions and as
signments are announced to take ef-
feet this day:
To be Cadet Major, Cadet Captain
Della B. kinkaid.
To be Cadet Captains. Cadet First
Lieutenant Thomas G. johnson, Al
|tiIIery; Cadet Fifst Lieutenant vii
liam r. Standitord, Company B.
TO be Cadet First Lieutenaht Is,
Cadet Second Lieutenant John g.
Kn NTH. Adjutant; Cadet Second
Lieutenant Orestes j.. Taught, Com.
pany B.
To be Cadet Second Lieutenants,
Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant Ciar.
Eence 7. JollifI, Qnartermaster Cadet
Sergeant Maior jesse 81 Protzmnn.
Additional. Cadet Ordinances Ser
geant N. +. Naret, Company b.
To be Cadet Sergeant Major, Ca
Diet Sergeant Charles Fl. Waddell.
To be Qnartermaster Sergeant,
Cadet Sergeant, Harry Al Eaton.
To be Cadet Ordnance Sergeant,
Cadet Sergeant Earle A. Brooks.
To be Cadet Sergeants, Cadet Cor
poraf Wade G. Kilner, Company A;
Cadet Corporal William d. r. An,
nan, Company b.; Cadet Corporal
Buckner r. Scott, Company Al, Ca
Diet Corporal Edward l. Naret, Com
pany t.
To be Cadet Corporals, Cadet
BenjaIDin F. Laughlin, Company B;
Cadet cuthbert A. Osborn, Company
A; Cadet Wilbur Z, Robe, Company
B; Cadet George E. Gramm, Com.
pany A; Cadet Paul Mccoy, Com
pany B; Cadet Robert C. Yoho, Com
pany A.. Cadet William E. Lively,
Jr., Company B; Cadet Benjamin S.
Thomas, Company "A.
The following assignments are an
nounced, Cadet First Lieutenant
Justice III. KunkIe be Signal OHicer;
Cadet Second Lieutenant bismarck
G.. Moore. 10 Company Al; Cadet Ser
geant Josiah Keely AZ Color Ser
geant; Cadet Sergeant Walter Fl.
South to Company B.
The following Cadets baving
graduated from the University are
honorably discharged from the Corps
Of Cadets this day, Cadet Major
Charles Z. CarTigan, Cadet Captain
Charles n. RidgEay. Company B.ca.
det Second Lieutenant, Jesse B.
Protzman.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13


THE underwear bargains never 50
cheap as at g. W. John 4 Co.'S
FISE candies at Madera Bros.
Ar John Hunts, the Palace Res.
tauraDt, may be found sH the deli
cacies OF the season served in tempt
ing style.
Now that school il over. sou Of
course viii wish ID have yeur homes
paperea and painted. You should see
!A. ". Jones; his work Is all guaFan-
ted.
SODA WATER Il Laziers
TIKI Madera Bros Iimeade
HoTsE Painting IL Il w. jones
Look Il Lazier.' list Of soda water
isavpsa.
DK4 W s srkWaar, Dsntist e
ices over RIce's
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13

BACHELORS On AXIS.
hasIes Edgar Carrigan-
William Bernard cntrsghf
Thomas Lansing Davis
Michael Eugene German.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13
William jackson Holden.
u. S. G. Kendall.

u. 3. u. Kendall.
George Il. A. Kunst.
Jesse Boardman Protzman,
Charles Nelson Ridgway,
Jadson Floyd Strader.
BACHELORS or SCIENCE.
samuel Spriggs Jacobs, IT,
Philip Brinton Martin,
Anna Bancroft White,
Stella Sexten White,
sAcHELpRs d SCIENCE IL CIVIL En-
GINEERIEG
Thomas Monohan Layelle
Russell Love Morris,
s.. Szsss
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-13
Another University Year Closes
iii a Blaze Of Glory.

Seventeen Academic Graduates Id taps
and Gowns and Twenty eight Legal
LumInaries Recelred Diplomas
Governor MacEOrkIe. Senators FL
kins ana Congressman Dayton En-
Myen the Programme With Good
Speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
PICTURES BY WIRE.
FIRST SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
MADE IN FRISCO.
Charles WilIOughby is the Inventor,
and it is Believed That He Has n
Great Future.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE first ex-
pertinent ever made in the telegraphing
of pictures for a long distance was made
by the Call last night when an outline
picture of the entry of the queen of the
fiesta at Los Angeles was wired from
that place to this city. The experiment
was successful Charles Willoughby, OF
this city, is the inventor of the scheme.
The inventor believes his idea to be
most valuable in newspaper work or in
the police or secret service. If the sue
cess of the process is demonstrated he
will establish agencies in this city, Chi
cago, New York and Washington
good picture. he says. can be sent at the
cost of and in about the space of 80
words. 1t should be by an expert, and II
not too elaborate, take no longer than
half an hour to send and reproduce a
drawing.
The picture is drawn originally upon a
paper ruled Off into small squares, each
about one-tenth of an inch in diameter.
Each vertical line is numbered along the
upper margin, and each horizontal line
is lettered down the side. Every square
is therefore identified with a number
and letter, and its location is where
the two lines designated cross each 9TH
er. With the original drawing before
him the operator describes the lines
from point to point, and his message
contains only as many signs or combi-
binations as there are changes in the d.
rection of lines for making the picture.
This description being received at the
other end Of the wire, the lines described
are simply reproduced upon similarly
ruled surface.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

Boston, April 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
If it were not for the transactions in
foreign WOOL the volume of business done
this week would foot up a light total
Free purchases of Australian. however
combined with fair trade in South Am
erican woods. brings the aggregate of the
transactions up 10 quite q respectable fig
ure nearly three million and half
pounds. Prices in domestic woods still
fail to respond to the improvement pre-
viously quoted abroad A very steady
feeling prevails. however. and we know
of no concessions whatever that have
been made in selling prices. Transactions
have been effected at precisely the same
figures as were quoted two weeks ago for
exactly the same woods. Some of the
newly-shorn woods are on the way to this
market and some, notably California,
have been sold here at prices which GER
tainlysshow no further easing off.
The sales of the week amount to 2373.-
900 pounds domestic and 1,4T, 600 pounds
foreign, making a total of 3,744,600 pounds
against total of 3, 1896, 900 for the previous
week, and a total of 2.147,000 pounds for
the corresponding week last year. The
sales since January ], 1895, amount to as
963650 pounds against SO, 1873, 400 pounds
year ago.
The Philadelphia sales have aggregated
1,109, 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
THE THREE LINKS.
CLOSING SESSION OF THE GRAND
LODGE, /. o. o. f.
Trustees For the Odd Fellows
Home-Bonuses offered to Secure
the Institution-The New Officers
Installed.

The morning meeting of the twenty
Utah, of the l. o. o. F., was called to
order at $50 yesterday. The time I'M
til adjournment at 1890 was consumed
in the consideration of the resolutions
and amendments to the constitution
of the Grand lodge, which had been
submitted the day before; and also the
submitting of amendments to the con-
situations of the subordinate lodges.
In the afternoon the lodge re-
convened at 100. AS the first order
of business a board of trustees for
the Odd Fellows Home were elected.
They were. J. D. Jones. of Provo. for
term of three years: b. d. Black
MARI, of Salt Lake, and w l. Snyder.
of Park City, for terms of two gears
each; and w. 3. Wedell. OF Ogden,
and Dr. w. w Woodring, of Mt.
Pleasant for terms of one year each.
The duties of the board are to have
charge of the nucleus fund.- and. to
choose a site for and take care or the
general plan for the homA
In this connection it may be stated
that Mt. Pleasant offered bonus for
the coming of the home TO that
city of twenty-nine acres of land
with water right to it. Provo offered
as an inducement cash bonus of
81, 000.
A new system of representation was
adopted, by which the Grand lodge Is
TO consist of two members from each
of the subordinate lodges. Each mem
Der is to serve two years, but the cleo
lions are to alternate SO that one mem
Der from each is elected every year.
A great many amendments to the
constitution were adopted, one of them
being that the subordinate constitu-
tions could not be changed for three
years.
The per capita tax for the coming
year was fixed at 65 cents per term OF
six months, or $1.30 for the year.
Officers for the ensuing year were
installed as follows: Grand master. Z.
S. Lutz, of Ogden; deputy grand mas
ter. John T. Buckle, of Salt Lake;
grand warden. w. o. Carbis, of Bing-
ham; grand secretary. w. J.
Moore, of Salt Lake; grand treas
urer. L. e. Hubbard, of Park
City; grand chaplain, F. E. Hough-
ton, of Salt Lake, grand conductor,
q. Homer, of Provo; grand guardian,
w B. Wendell, of Ogden; grand her
aid. j. G. Harvey, of Salt Lake; grand
Messenger A. Stewart. of Sandy.
District deputy grand masters were
Installed as follows: No. l. Salt Lake,
J. IL. Latey: No. 2, Corinne, j. M. Gill
bert: No. 3. Ogden. f. r. Christensen:
No. 4, Park City. o. S. Lockhart; No.
5, Bingham Charles Finnell: No. 6.
Sandy. George Marriott: No. Z. Eureka.
Hugo Duprezin: No. s. Provo A. e.
Ford; No. 8. Nephi. r. M. Scott. No.
10. Payson. J. Hine; No. II. Mt. Pleas
ant. Dr.. w. w. Woodrings
Deputy grareC masters OF the Rebec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
Price. Since January.

Washington, April 17-Referring to
the letter addressed to him by Secre-
tary Morton, under date April IL.
directing an investigation into the
cause of the rise of beef, DR.. Salmon.
chief of the bureau of animal indus
try, has presented TO the secretary a
brief statement as to the prices in the
Chicago market of dressed beef and
shipping steers since January l, 1895.
This statement shows the extremes of
prices for this class of cattle to have
been for January, 81 to s5.25; for Feb
ruary. $40 to $3.50; for March, $3.50 to
$500; for first half April, S4.75 to Sc.
Commenting of these figures DR.. Sal
mon says:
''These prices show that cattle on
foot are approaching paying figures
for growers and for feeders. But they
do not warrant any such sensational
rise in the price of dressed beef to
butchers by the great slaughtering
establishments, nor an advance such
as has been reported on the part OF
the retail dealers in meat to con-
sumers. a normal rise in the whole
sale price of dressed beef and in the
retail prices should be only in proper
ton to the rise indicated for beef on
foot -