davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

summary court room. but aaid thnt 4
would not SO. and after that mesnage ha4
been repeated to Capt. Lowering ne C4Up
TO my cell. and told me TO get up ~
walk. He gave the order. 'fank that m1u
out when ] again refused: ana when q
was part way out of the cell door ~
prodded mo twice with his sword ana theD
stepped past me into the ceil and ktc1n4
me in the shoulders. He stepped 0s6e
me as ! lay on the floor. and gave ne To-
more prods on the left side. He also U9ND
me another order TO walk. but ! did ~
answer. Then rope was tied upon -
feet and was dragged over the cmu
sidewalks and road and up ana doN1
steps until I reached the court rooW II
the adjutant's Office
when you refused 10 walk TO the conF1
room. did any one ask you for your -
sons?' was the next query OF the coutA
Members Of the guard asked M" -
piled Hammond. "and I told them IA
thought I ought 10 ha tried for the -
offense before I was tried for the eecQn4.
The first ofYense Was that Of leaving -
barracks al piattsburg. y. r. wftuo
leave -
''lt has been said that while you 49,
being dragged an order for double til
was given. Is that frueg" asked Cox HI
ter.
ring told the men TO double time, but IT,
were unable TO comply with the order
The witness was then given 10 Attofu
Blair for s-examinatfon- s
'You had been working from the IT,
you reported at this post on September -
up 10 October s. said the attorney mo-
why was II that you changed your nasn
about work about the latter hate
II had been waiting for trial. ara
k.rx ls .f.s raj had N - ~
Hammond.
.'You say you were stabbed SIX timse.
was the attorneys next remark. Wefo
those ssabs mere pin scratches. or are ~
SCARED for lfsT
Il viii bear the marks TO my grave" ~
piled Hammond.
The attorney expressed a desire 70 -
the scars and Hammond barred his Husuo
and exhibited four marks. TWO or sac1
ihlgh. 10 the c0nrt. One of The otherx 49,
on his right hand and the otner Oh tnS
shoulder.
private Snyder was called and told q
hsItsne to drag the prisoner after the pro.
eesSjef. had gone 100 yards lie saA fney
had bes.f commanded 20 march IN opopS
tire and that the prisoner Vas cv1
with dust afsd hls clothes torn vnsu ~
summary court WAS reached
ssI,o you tsink there ~as any ofhef ny
en- which Hammond could have neeM =
TO the ccurtgr was asked bv the 3usxe-ss-
vocats.
.'Yee" xa.d the witness: fnete
carr ara / fhink u could easily nas 80
drafted into service -s.
gtig Ger. wade thea asked tss w
pess haa ever seen a prisoner ssAen
court lu a cart
Ma Snyder answtfsn. sAss
Yss,tsfFy 40 kind ax that
He was then excussd. sno L 80 -.sAs.~
the pr.son offieef. Ea= saiseu. '
was cot important. -
-t-,,. ,.,oao.s,,ses has but ons more ~
- =. e..sl g.osf safEncn Lpps e =.
capt Loversng Is thea 10 sAxs s''s 80 -,
stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
INQUIRIES ABOUT THE kLoNDIkE.
Many Likely tn Come From Great
Britain and Australia.

PORTLAND. Nov. &C v. Wilson, Of
London. writes TO General Passenger
Agent Hurlburt. OF the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company. under date OF
November s. as follows:
IF the reports which are continually
coming TO hand from the klondike hold
good until the spring there promises 10 he
a very heavy traffic from Great Britain TO
the Yukon gold fields"
Mr. Hurlburt has also received many let
ters from Australia regarding the klon-
dixie gold fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
Satisfied with the Union Pacific Sale.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator Har-
ris. OF Kansas, the Populist successor Of
Senator PETER. who strongly opposed the
original arrangement for the sale of the
Union Pacific, now says that he Is satisfied
with the course which the present admin
istration has taken. He expresses the be-
lief that the government viii also realize
its full claim on the Kansas Pacific. That
road. he says, is very valuable and will
pay 4 or ) per cent on $50. 900 600. Senator
Harris thinks there will be more trouble.
AoEever. about getting the full value OF
the Central Pacific He is inclined 10 think
that when the sale Is ordered the Union
Pacific purchasers will buy IL In as essen
tial 10 their road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

having been drawn under one OF the lead
Ing experts of the country. the specifica-
tions are said to be so well defined that no
difficulty is expected 20 arise in securing
straight bids. The board has prepared the
form of advertisement calling for bids for
erecting this plant, as congress desired
that information. Secretary Long will
soon issue the advertisement.
1t is the purpose TO have all of the plans
In the secretary's hands by the first Of
next month. and II the advertisement is
promptly sent out 1t is hoped that within
three months at the latest congress will
have before ii full inforamtion as TO the
cost of an armor plant. as well as offers
from existing plants to sell out to the gov
ernrnent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

cisco. Following the meeting at Centro1
Music hall. meetings win be held al ovo~
the United States.
In an interview Wong Chin Foo saids
I'VE want Illinois, the place that LInss
coin. Grant and Logan called their home.
10 do for the Chinese what the North az
for the negroes. Why should We not haY9'
voice in municipal and national aRaifo.
like other foreigners? There are saoo4s
Chinese In this country who are doeteox1
OF becoming citizens.
In lsS2 an outrageous law Wao poUm01.
by congress. BY that law the rtghta aQE
liberties of nearly I0uA lawful and indus
trioas citizens were swept away. W. N.
now ask congress To restore to IN fko'
sovereign rights we once enjoyed, WAtGH9
are now held by every other race whld&
comes here. Those who wish to beconn&
voters have been living In this city 4fowS
ten TO forty years. Their financial an4s
social interests are all here. and they hAeol
learned to love America better than IT,
did the old country. They have Acqmtro9
American habits. which makes their youosz
dence in China almost impossible. IT,
situation has now come 10 q stage Nheo1,
We must ask for our rights."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

company are stated as the exploration ard
development OF gold and silver mines and
placer claims along the Copper river. min
ing for lead, copper. coal and iron: tho
building of reduction plants and concentra-
ton works; constructing of railroads. gas
and electric plants. street railways. etc.
IL Is understood that the company has 4
force of prospectors aud advance men on
the ground and viii send a large delegation
OF miners and warkmer in the spring 10
carry out the various plans outlined. The
capitalization Ia sia)1H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
JURY FINDS NOVAk GUILTY
The Man brought Back frnm the
kIonatEr Convicted of Murder
I'm the second Degree.

vTSTON. la. Nov s3.-Ths Jury In the
ease of Frank Sovak. charged aith Kill
ing bis roommate Murray. ard Afterwards
setting are % The house n which they lived.
tonight returned veFdioi Of murder ia the
p
second degree.
SoYak disappeared after the crime was
committed ard slnded capture for several
months. I.axz summer ne was arrested IN
the Elondske gold fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Iutelligeueer.
OCoSTA, Nov. ED. Little, a prospc ois
logger from here. leaves this morning for
the gold fields OF the frozen north. lie in
tends 20 stop In Jgue3u for the winter ard
be ready for the spring rush. number
of intending kion1ikers from this section
will leave in the early spring. ard they
VIII no doubt make Seattle the outAtt!ng
yaotrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
To EXPLORE COPPER RIVER.
Colorado Men Incorporate With a
Heavy Capitalization

DENVER. N9y. Zz-Tne first company
az Colorado men whn will expiore end set
tie sae Copper river country IN Alaska. hied
articles u incorporation today. Tne name
o< tn@ company ss shs Copper River
Alaska f5osa Mining and Improve merit
Company. and the incorroTatorS are Ed
rars j. Parsons s. NJ Riggs, ard Orlando
J. Hosford-
I-asFastad capital. which Eastern people
have pat ap is ssa . ts back % tee c9Egss-
ratsoa. Il tns papers tzas onyects Of t5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

the other day that the nsw scheme OF
CURRENCY legislation advocated by S"eFe-
yarv, Gage viii not succeed III inns cong
rre~s senator Eiksns says the fTesAl
statements of the Republican senators on
this subject show cenesusively tha4 Il = ..i
ae impossible 10 Obtain a ~of al'k tha
ltx IN ne senate 10 support the Faan ad-
ya.-atet ey the secretary % the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

on account OF the early winter and will
be forced TO winter at Unalaska.
Miners who left this city and Puget sound
ports bound for the Copper river Sountry
met with no better success than those who
started from Sitka. OF these, the latest 10
arrive on the ground are the forty men who
sailed from this port October In the
schooner Phelps. The Phelps arrived at
Unalaska on November /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
DORA BACK FROM corPER RIVER.
None Of the Parties Has Yet started
Up the River,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.--I.ate this
afternoon the Alaska Commercial Com
panys steamer Dora. Capt. Anderson. ar
rived from Sitka. from which port she
sailed ON November Is.
The Dora has been engaged in carrying
the mails from Sitks TO Unalaska. During
August and September she carried three
loads of miners from Stka 10 the point
where The inland route 10 the Copper river
mines begins. The captain says that none
Of these men was able to get up the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
short Cabinet Meeting,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The cabinet
held very short meeting today. as the
president and several members attended
the wedding OF Mr.. Harlan, son OF Justice
Harlan and Miss Noble. II is probable
the presidents message will be considered
al the next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov .. - Formal
charges have been preferred with the pres
ident against John L. Smith. United States
commissioner for Dyea, Alaska. Specific
aliegati tions are made of usurpation. taking
extortionate fees and other grave irregu-
iarities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
TWO kLONDIkE EXPEDITIONS.
Rival schooners Leave Boston for Se-
attic En- Route To Yukon.

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.~~Two zchoouers left
thls port today bound for the klordike.
The Nellie Coleman. which carries two pas
sengers. will take her owner. a. T.. cisifin.
aboard wncn she reaches Seattle. The
Stoweii sherman has twelve passengers.
who constitute a cooperative organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
fasss kIondike Gampany

DrS MONIES, Nov. "a Eloudlke
company has been incorporated. with Au-
sisor of State Mccarthy among the lncor-
porators. I, Ia said the company has "a
pIsn for securing valuable concessions
from the Canadian government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
Big Force working st Gibraltar.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--In the report
to the state department Consul Sprague
refers to the work in progress at Gibraltar
that is not generally known. He says
5000 workmen daily enter the fortress and
labor on extensive improvements now GO
ing on in the building ofdocks and other
government works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

through the absence Of capital and credit
facilities"
Gev. Black. Gen. Merritt, Commodore
Bunce Mayor Strong and President GIL
man. OF Johns Hopkins University. re-
sponded TO toasts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
Ip. rr,meat Irte the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. New 2S-~Tae svatEaese
cash balance IN the treasury to-day Tas n
creased by sis SIS 70. making The total s-lA'-
ssss ssE TIE Increase besng TIE amount re-
rsfved aa account of tse sa!e 81 osaoS ~
che sinking fund es sHe Caiun Fscine-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
Cages plan VIII Not Succeed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator Elk
ins, OF West Virginia. told the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

on white pine imported from Canada He
thought she rRgs Of - thousand Feet as
at present, IL excessive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

Nearly S. $50 IA kl0ntiiks aed A.sksA
tickets are be1zg given cut ey TIE f'zt-
Inie,ligsrcex. Look IL Up ard set one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

Prove your merit and 60 20 the kl0r~
dixie free With The Pvst-fnteiisgsncer.
send today 10 the manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24

hard task. owing to the inducements Of
fered TO American youths, but the work has
been going steadily on. and 10 be an Amer
lean seamen is now rather matter OF pride
than of reproaeh
The advocate., 1897-03-10
WEDNESDAY,

In the Senate, the bill to euable Ar
mOuFdale TO be severed from Kansas
City, Kas., was considered. Several
amendments were made, and then the
bill was defeated by vote Of 8 TO ~.
In the afternoon the time was OCcu-
pied In confederation Of Senate bill 3,
which Ia Senator Cookies bill 90 pro.
vide for the loaning Of the principal Of
the State permanent school fund and
other pimilar funds to citizens Of Che
State on real estate. A long List Of
amendments were offered and Consld.
cred. Many Of them were adopted.
The bill enabled the School Fund Com
miasioneES 20 loan the funds TO Eesl co.
Cats owners, no loan 60 be In excesS Of
CCpnstnNss on Sages ~
The advocate., 1897-03-10


to make and enforce such q law. The
active support given by Republicans in
both Senate and House TO Senate bill
No. 5A is sufficient proof 10 me that
this bill is In no wise an Improvement
on the present law, and ice passage
viii be a decided victory FOR the rail-
road corporations. This fact should
have been enough to put every POpu-
list against the bill. l firmly believe
time will prove that the men elected
to this Legislature on the Peoples
party platform, who have voted for
thls bill, have made q mistake that will
result In lasting injury to this State. l
vote no. o. o. OUTCALT."
81 desire to offer the following OK.
planation OF my vote. In the choice
of two POpulist bills, chose the one
that passed the Senate by q unanimous
vote and was substituted In the House
by two-thiEds vote. / vote aye.
&c. Fl. TURNER"
House bill 74l, providing for the
health and safety Of persOns employed
In minesD was passed. It received "a
votes and no dissenting votes were
cast. The Topeka Auditorium bill
passed almost unanimously, The bar.
ber examination hill was defestsd.
TspsCOtt'S bill 20 protect western Kan.
sas grazing lands was passed by q vote
Of 81 to 8.
The stock yards bill as amended was
returned from the Senate, and on mo-
ton Of JaQuinS the amendments were
COnCurCed in by q vote Of 100 TO 2.
Chairman Brown (Of Pratt) Of the
Committee on Revision Of Che Oalen.
dar reported to the House. The re.
port places bills on the calendar as fol-
lows: School book bill, insurance bill,
the county depository blll, cemetery
bill, the general b0nklng bill, the med
lcal bill, the express company bill, the
assessment Of telegraph companies
bill, the county school fund bill, the
valued policy insurance bill, the bill
permitting school houses, etc., to be
insured by mutual companies, Com.
missioner Of Elections bill, amending
Appellate court bill, tho Ellsworth
soldiers reunion grounds bill, amend
ing law governing Agricultural Col.
lege, the bill enabling cities to buy and
own public utilities the bill compel.
ling prompt payment Of damage judg-
mentS by railroads, medical bill, o
bill changing the bonds Of certain
county officers, @ bill regulating guar
sntee and surety companies, q bill rel
atiVe to frauds by sale Of mortgaGed
property, q bill authorizing townships
to erect public buildings. The report
was adopted.
Chairman BGrkley OK the Fees ana
Salaries committee reported fsVorably
q long List Of county salary bills.
The Committee Of the Whole spent
considerable time considering o bill
sppOrttOning the State into Represent
atiVe districts. The bill an amended
was recommended for passage.
The advocate., 1897-03-10

Oonabd ~ LOlBnb 10 EcCOmH4uek5U ABU u
schedule Of rates and ClsssldCatiORs
adopted. II Is claimed by those who
champion this measure that lt will fur
nish the relief demanded by the peo-
pie. II it does, Il is all we can hope
for or expect. While l differ With
these gentlemen, I am willing for this
legiSlatiOn to be tried. II lt does not
produce Che result claimed, either the
Legislature has made a mistake or the
Board of Railroad Commissioners will
be deTeliCt In their duty; under either
construction am satisfied that IL this
bill does not produce the results
claimed that the Governor will, before
the terms Of the present Representa-
tives and Senators expire, see chat laws
are passed effecting railroad legislation
In accordance with the demands here.
tofore so often made. Under these
circumstances l am constrained TO
vote for the bill; therefore vote aye.
&c. w. FAIRCHILD."
~ desire to explain my vote. My
people deslred that q maximum freight
rate bill DO passed at thls session Of the
Legislature. also believe that q large
majority of the people OF Kansas de.
sire q maximum freight rate law. II
was believed after the late election
that a majority had been elected TO
both branches Of this Legislature who
were In favor Of and would vote as in
utruCted by the platform on which they
were elected. But the people have
been deceived, and whereas an amend.
ment to this bill providing for maxi
mum rate was voted down against my
protest. Hoping this bill, IL 1t becomes
law, may prove beneficial ct least In
educating the people to the truthful
ness Of the statement, The govern
ment should own the railroads or the
railroads will own the government. /
vote eye. G. A. FELL"
''I vote for this bill, not because /
believe It ia the measure we should
have had, but because the majority Of
this House has decided that IL is the
only measure along this line which
they will permit TO become q law.
Therefore vote aye.
"F. P. GILLESPIE.
"This bill is not what wanted. /
do not believe that it will meet the
approval cf my constituents. They
asked for q maximum freight rate law,
and l have given my bsst efforts TO go
cure it. We are now called upon to
either support this bill or get no Hsll-
road legislation; under these ClECum.
stances l. deem 1t my duty to support
the bill, though do IL under protest.
"H. +. HARBAUaH."
"The people are demanding railroad
leglslatiOn, and we must have It. HaV-
Ing made inquiry of the members Of
the Senate In regard to th9 passage Of
o railroad bill which establishes q flxed
maximum rate, and having learned
that such bill could not possibly pass
that body, Senator Harris, man who
ls considered good authority, says
that the Senate measure iS big step In
the right direction, and II we load down
this bill with amendments and defeat
railroad legislation, you, az 1ndiVtdU-
The advocate., 1897-03-10

The BILL was advanced 70 geGO10 t6au'
ing and referred to the Committee Of
the Whole House,
The Committee on State Affairs r0-
ported favoraLly on a bill to give the
Live Stock Sanitary Commission addi
tlOnal power In the care Of diseased an
lmsls. A number of appropriation
bills were reported by the Ways and
Means committee. A jsnitOr's resig-
nation was reported and an attempt
was made to employ another, but the
Committee on Employees sat down ON
tho proposition. Senate concurrent
resolution 2S, referred to In previous
issues as ex-Lieutensnt Governor Dam
iels' resolution requesting the submiS-
sion of an amendment to the
constitution Of tho United States which
would enable the passage Of graduated
property tax laws by Congress, was
adopted. The vote WaS--yeas 6S, nays
40, q partisan vote. Armstrong intro
duCed q resolution calling for report
on the bill to reduce sleeping car fsres.
The bill to regulate frateTnal insurance
orders was passed by a vote OF SO to 8.
The resubmission resolution failed to
secure the necessary twO-thirdG vote.
The vote stOOd-yess Sc, nays 60. The
following report Of the vote shows the
record of each member:
Yeas-ArmstEOng, BaSgall, Beaus
Botkln, Cassin, Crosby, CubbisOn, Da-
vie, Ernst, Fairchlld, Farrell, Fltzger-
aid, Gillespie, GOodno, Graves, Hack
busch, Hackney, Harvey. Hickman,
Hemlnger, Irwin, Jameson, Johnson
Of Chase, Jones, Keefcr, KelSOn, Lam
bert of Lincoln, Lawson, Lewis, Lob
dell, LoOmis, MaIin, Marks, Marty, Nc.
GFath, Metzler, Moore, Muenxenmayer,
Palenske, Patton, ROthweiler, Rut-
ledge, Simmons, Singleton, SeatOn,
Smith Of Sherman, Stoner, Stuart,
Taylor, Ury, VOgelgesang, Walters,
Ward, Wehrle, Weilep and Wright.
NayB-Aker, Bacon, Barker, Bark
ley, Bennett, Bradley, Brooke, Brown
of Cowley, Brown Of Greeley, Brown
of Pratt, Buell., Burkholder, Burtis.
Carr, Clark, COnger, Dalton, DeWitt,
DinEus, EppersOn, FeighneE, Fell, Fin.
ney, Foley, FOuts, Fulton, Glessler.
Gray, Grimes, Hsrbaugh, Haywood,
Henley, Hibner, HOllembeak, InGle,
jackson Of OomanChe, Jackson Of Har.
vey, johnson of Lsbette. johnson Of
Nemahs, Keddie, Lambert Of Lyon,
LaEimer, Mccarthy, MCKeever, Mott,
Montgomery, Outcalt, Perry, Poison,
Reed, Richards, ShOuse, Smith Of
Brown, Stevens, TapsCott, TruebIOOd,
Turner, Wallace, Williams and Speaker
Street.
Absent or not voting Doyle, Gates,
Jsquins, LOngley, Maxwell, Merrill,
RavenscVaft, Russell and sssver.
Gillespie POp.) explained his vote.
Senate bill 4, to vscate tOwnsitea,
was passed. Senate bill S44, suthOriz
Ing Butler County Commissioners Ia
invest sinking funds In bonds, waG
passed. Senate bill SS4, q similar bill
Tor Lincoln county, was passed. Sem
ate bill SS, 9 local bridge bill for Fvank-
lin county, and Senate bill $50, similar
bill for Montgomery county, weEe
paGaAd. Senate bills S9A end 236. local
The evening times., 1897-04-01
FATHER F1DELIs OFF FOR ROME.
Fought on the Union Side and Was
Converted From EpiscopaIianism.

Baltimore, Md, April Father Fl
deIis, Of st. Joseph's monastery, Fred
erick road, who was recently elected
one of the consulters to the general su-
perior OF the Passionists in Rome, left
st. Joseph's monastery at noon yesterday
for West Hoboken, the headquarters OF
the Passionists in America. He has not
definitely decided when ne will sail for
Europe His home in Rome will be at
the monastery OF Saints John and Paul
james Kent Stone was Father FideIis'
name. He was born in Boston in 1s4O,
and his father was DR.. John 8. Stone,
head master of the Cambridge Theological
Seminary. James Kent Stone was edu-
Gated at Harvard, and after being gradu-
ated from that university he went to Ger
many to pursue course of special studies
at the University of Goettingen He re-
turned TO America at the outbreak of the
civil war and, enlisting in the Second
Massachusetts, Infantry, fought with valor
until he was seriously wounded.
After the war he was ordained a min
lister in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and served as president OF Hobart College,
Geneva, N. Y, and president or Kenyon
College. Ohio He joined the Roman Cath
olic Church in 1870, and for six years
he served in the Order OF SC. Paul Then
he became a Passionist, which he has nov
been twenty-one years.