davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

Is. II IL now for congress TO investigate
whether the Fitipinos are cat able OF SELF
government ard whether they desire sell
government. We viii. know in short
time what the feeling of the population OF
the islands Is Then we can act infeIti-
gently ana / know We VIII act justly
In conclusion Foraker said he would
place III the records the recent prociama-
ton of the president tn tho insurgents as
a declaration OF the spirit and purpose os
the United States When he took hts seat.
there demonstration OF approval
from the galleries. which was unchecked
by Ia. presiding officer.
Al the conclusion Of Eoraker's speech,
Allen OF Nebraska continued briefly the
debate upon the constitutional questions
relating TO the acquisition OF the Philip
pines. He eomhatted the position taken
sy Foraker. maintaining that the United
States government could not constitutions
ally acquire the Philippine islands with
out the ultimate object in vie@ or admit
ting them into the Union AZ a state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
Convention Asks Congress for Five
Million Dollars for an Exposition.

ST Louis. Jan. u--In the Louisiana
purchase convention. fs8eut MiIlmaE. %
Iowa. chairman of fre c0nxeutio was
made 4 memlser ex oificIo or the executive
committee. on whica Monfanas members
are John r Murphy. Charles Conrad and
u. r White
AZ the conclusion Of sAs convention the
executive committee net For tne ptlrpose
q organization r. T. Francs az s.
Louis. secretary of the interior under Pres
itaat Cleveland was ma2s chairman Of
the executive committee wifh James Cox
also % this city. secretary. IL %as 6ecld~
- to ASK congress ser az Z pprppr8 81
g. f*e 40 wt;h which 70 hep bu8d an ex-
position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE COMING
MEETING At DENVER.
A Novel Feature Added Ia the shape
Of n Range Cattle Exhibition, i'm
Which There VIII He Many En-

DENVER. Jan. u.-Cfeat interest is be-
ing manifested throughout the West over
the coming meeting OF stockmeu here du-
ring the week OF January - Besides the
National Live Stock Association conveu-
ton "A range cattle exhibition is 10 be- held
at the stock yards. the first exhibition OF
the kind over held In the country. AL
ready there have been over thirty cars OF
cattle entered. and the indications are
that there viii be about sixty car loads OF
calves. ycaftiugs and z-year-oid steers.
These cattle are range bred. and have
never tasted any feed but grass and hay.
In addition To the cattle for exhibition.
IL is expected that there Will he u large
number of stoekers and feeders here for
sale, and arrangements are being made
for exhibition OF thoroughbred bulls
also.
A large number or cattle feeders and
range men are expected to be present, and
a new feature In the cattle business will
be cattle trading by sample. Most OF the
cattle on exhibition viii be samples OF hsg
herds on tho range. and the owners will
try to contract their cattle by showing the
sample lots. The cattle for exhibition are
coming from all the Western cattle states
included In the Rocky mountain country.
1t is expected that there wiil be stVug
gte in the national convention for the To-
cation of the meeting next year. Among
the cities that will be in the field for the
location are Chicago. ST. Paul. Omaha.
Kansas CITY, ST. Joseph san Antonio
Fort Worth and salt Lake CITY Denver
has had the meeting for two years and
will not De- a candidate this year. \ large
attendance Of stockmen and railroad men
IS expected from ali sections OF the conn
try especially from the Western fauge
country. Many OF the stockrnen are com
ing here fer the purpose of trading as
well for the pleasure or attending the
convention. and the cattle trade for the
season of iss will sc opened at that time
There Is much interest IN know how
Southern cattle Will sell as there wi!I be
a big demand from the Northwest this
year ard az the present time shere is
difference of nearly s, per head between
what the buyers want Ia pay and what
the southern breeders demand Prices
Will probably reach a basis during the
convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

iracuoa upon their rights. The railroad
employees VIII he required 10 observe any
regulations made hs the inspector. Ths.
secretary SAYS he has given the subject
Que consideration, and deems nh, action ths
best TIA justice 70 the interests Of all con-
cerne,i
The Clearwater Railway COMPANY. -
ssssd the secretary 70 your correspondent To-
naS. has agreed with the dauartuen, for
any ana all hearings, as well as time for
entering an appearance in the state eourf.
IL the indianS aliotfers fail 10 answer
faen the uri1e may be extended, with the
approval OF TIA department In the mean
time. have de- med IL better ~ rse,,,,rnang
10 congress that general law be si1stctpxI
whereby. with the approval OF the secretary
OF TIE infrrfor. and upon payment OF a con-
sicerattoa approved by him. Indian aiiottess
cen grant rtghssof-wsy across their aIloy-
mems for the construction and operator,
CT necessary railroads"
ALLAN II. SIAJSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

SAN HASE-TSrxo J&n- 4 n ~asse7
ratry Sc B1g}essi@7 trarA s4sTssT- Results
@x fstrs@rzs. setsasass--E'sgTser ~es, Es<-
lear sacSsrgss. Esss~arcA third Tssse. 81
fEx@ f8FsnnEss ~stskssg re- = 31Isa&gzsscsa TAts
ss~vzs Ssa-sscsz <sse7rshra sA8~4 TSzze *
II - Aza "a gs@@t&. SskEsnS Pres 3
sake value s. sas~-S1FvtzgT Aea ftssse
aar <xsasafz. Lax Afa~ tn4s3. ITas@ $50
SIX flzrsesxS. ssss4z g fsaz4rf Skss Nc 90
- Mor~s@ssy szsa9n1, AsEzgt.t shtf4
1Tnss f,g9as
tsra gsss8~. sag Eey Sri Terra ws1a
Rkrssg secsa1. Jerry HAN tA1rA Time
t.sl$
Msls aua = Qga-fs~ hAyssscs rs--Sa ar 4
wou Nar~Ezs9 s~cGxs4, E04 sSsea ta4ra
TSn.s. : a1%-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
FUsIONISTS CLAIM GAINS.
Recount ON Election Contest Cases
Reaches ToIt Precinct

The recount in the election contest cases
yesterday concluded with Tolt precinct
As on the day before, the fusionists claim
10 nave made gains in nearly every pre-
cinct. They claim a gain of six y0tea in
SpriBgbro0k precinct alone
The first ballot counted in Star Lake pre-
eiuci was Enclosed in one envelope. upon
which one OF the Judges had Endorsed;
Counted TO avoid II fuss " II was mark
"a onl$ FER Congressman W L. Jones but
counted for the whole Republican ticket
The recount VIII cease today at noon tAa
members OF the canxasslng board wishing
to adjourn for the rest Of The day Gu: az
respect 10 the dead pioneer A. A psnnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
AGREEMENT ON HAWAII.
House Committee VIII Make Favor
able Report the Bill.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on territories reached final
agreement this. afternoon to- make a IA
vorahle report or the Hawaiian ni@- The
agreement ~ report was unanimous. at
though the Democrats Of the committee
reserved the right Tn make minority se-
pert opposing several features of the bill
Drafting ~ the majority report was left
To Chairman X nox. who viii take several
days bcf0re presenting the bill and re-
t,sSTt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

70 90 No one. 80 far az I ara able TO
learn. is prepared by force ana Violence -
take ard bold them. I am willing 20 trust
the administration have no sympathy
with those vino talk of making war agatr1s,
tbetn any more Tran have with those
Who talked Of making 1ar or e,ntnez :
Thank God FOR that rnurrsure-s Bosr
from DIS seat. but III voice aadshse
through the chamber
1 repeat. continued Foraker. THAT We
NAG TOUR choices as 60 what we should DO
and ] affirm that the president acted wise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
HyLAND DEMANDS 4 RECo.Nr.
Sues tn Gust city Attorney Peters
at ballard Eros Office

Ivan l.. Hyland. WHO claiTns 10 have been
erected city attorney o. Ballard but who
was counted car ry the city council yes
tsTdaE brought sust 70 the superior court
20 contest the election of ]. ". Peters. 10
whom the couneil awarded tie offIce lie
alleges that the council had no authority
whatever Ia canvass the returns, and de-
Hnsnsis that the court take charge AZ the
ballot box. recount he votes and cast
Peters from the office.
As counted by the city council Hylana
received 80 votes ana Peters 2gl Ux!aD8
alleges that he received ssss votes and hss
opponent bar Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

Robinson Point signal Has been
Reomired.

The United States lighthouse board has
given notice that the sounding OF the Rob-
inson point fog signal was resumed jan
uary ~. III is located oa the eastern ex-
tremity Of Maury island. nine miles north
OF Tacoma. and WAS temporarily discon-
tiIlued for repairs 10 machinery January l.
The signal Is now being sounded as here
tofore, giving blasts of six seconds dura-
ton, with silent intervals OF .ifty-foar
seconds. This notice effects the List OF
Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,
Xxx No. lln, page 81. also the List Of
Beacons and Buoys. Pacific Coast. 1884,
page Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. ti-Sevevai reys~
resoa;ati*es az the Chicago packers VINO
furnishes heef Ia tire army in Cu5z ard
Porto Rico testified before fas war grlVs@-
sissffon commission today, All af the wS.-
flesSeS maintained tssat the h.s.sf sss~fsss B.
81 the army WAS nf toe same qaa34ty as
taas delivered ~ foreign xtesrn Hnefts and
supplied 20 the trade II the wofiI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

LOUISVILLE Jan IA telegram ~.
t~ssved tonight from Ed A. Upton a. Cal
cAEo arroGrfsssss she purchase ~ the great
twott.nE gsre Emily t-.in for Mares
DAILY. y hise he pF2e. was rot Ana0Ws1rs3
e can - stated gith authority that sse
SIN was the iArEeSt ever paid kar u tros
tag nssre with $40 single exception ~
that FER Nancy Hanks. AMI that Il Is n@ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

George Hadlack. charged with grand lar
cgny. yesterday withdrew his piea ~ ne
guilty - Judge I8c1tss' caur: aaA was Sau,
fenced - one year IN the Y~s7ftersgary
IisdlSck TO the Young man WIN robbed - :.
erai state rDsrNs of board ths ms~arse,
George 4 Starr az! iamEsf overheard q
avoid arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

NEW ORLEANS. Jsa Nv Gather
cfCs@d.. track heavy. Results
GesTsae~sYgsa rtsTs ~ a nss4e. setting " 60
wou. I'akler second. lseIu1syae talra TINE
iiT@
Nsse seIlg1E-M9Tnsng son, Oar clara
s~c0gsa Ssr Elaxs ihl~3 TSrae. Sc
two nss3ea selling hoe se%s3 xen, pess-
sE}fa secorI Sassas shfrs. Tine. "a
- sgraoaES hAfssskCaFs-k iespFm< ~eaE
Dave : SeeoEsS 3savssa fa1rgs TINE. =.
ssssefs faTiosEs, sss lnx-Ag}s&tor wen. Car
- k-sn secons. Ms AEzS44Ane EagF3. 1Ngs3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
Whatcom Merchant a Bn nh rupt.

chant. yesterday filed petition for volun-
fary bankruptcy in the United States
court. He alleges that the superior CONT
OF Whaicom county has already declared
him insolvent. bat that he ski has hang
Ing over him one Judgment ana for ina.
reason wishes to be declared n baulrup;
under the laws OF the Uni.ei States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

county commissioner l. {. Smith VA.
called 30 his home at Osceoia YESTERDAY
oF the SAD news OF The sudden death 81
his is-year-od daughter. The Telegram
received gave no fsartlcmlaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
Licenses to We'd.

Licenses 10 We'd were issued yestsrda.
for Alfonso A. Simpler i2I} ana fser;ha +.
NNeoxen tisi. hota Of ballard. Berton "
sweet cd. OF Seattle. and Myrtle f. Ei
bum tz>,. Of Lincoln. Neh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

&Ew YORK; Ssn iS~Aux-s4ga Isawes
tfse star af sas sSrsnss fsxx@5 family.
rNrsEEA EsaEsssz N sts an.5 tae tas- say.
vIx0r 81 sAe family. gs sesA u t24s s.ty
a<s1 & years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
DEATHS.


NILES a.A 1sm. z8~ges4s Tse Fe9aw
3 ses8-kBs@H Aazssssz4aHA 4ael tesssT as MS
ncEns - &s4srs.e 5. tlss Essses E2Ftf. e ssss
C5TE Ills zsNtE " - EAasss4 - Efs.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE president
has decided (: 10 ~ Incompatible with she
I,slhlfss interest To comply With the request
contained In the Hoar resolution TO sup
pls it1 sFs1aGe with tha Instructions stETo
the American peace commissioners.
Sylvester kling. s-ysaF~oli So 1kare
BOY who was accidentally shot 10y his play
mate Frank TooultS. more than week
age is in a pgecsri ous condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

RAINIER hofeg taEae asAesn
laseAessrs are sae grcpeT sssngs aos. sSTs~
Al sras2 E@& 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
SERVICES OF ENSIGN b. q. WARD
RECOGNIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT.


III In Spain
- be heroes war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
PILGRIMAGE TO SEACONNET.


Calvary commandery no. 13, knights
Templar, made pilgrimage yesterday
to Seaconnet Point. and the occasion
was ladies day" and quite number
OF the fair sex accompanied the
knights. f1es outing was II most de-
lightful one in every particular and
everything was done 10 make the party
a happy one.
Music was furnished by the Contl-
mental orchestra. refreshments were
served both morning and afternoon on
the boat, and an admirable fish dinner
was served by Caterer Wells at the
commodious hall of the Little Compton
Steamboat company. An opportunity
TO inspect the beach was afforded. as
the boat did not start on the return trip
until o'clock The sail up the Sea-
comet river was most delightful. ana
everybody declared that Il was red
letter day I'm the history of Calvary
commandery.
The committee In charge OF the af-
fair consisted OF Eminent Commander
Thomas w. Penney. Joseph II. Potter.
generalissimo; Joseph Baker, Jr.. cap
tain-general; Rogers c. Young junior
warden. and Robert l.. Spencer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
SCHOOL BOARD RESIGNED.


Lyons Neb., June 2s.-The school
board OF this city resigned in a body
yesterday because the high -sehoeI
graduating class persisted in appear
ING on the stage on commencement
garbed in overalls. The students claim
to have suffered certain humiliatlons at
the hands OF the board and by way of
retaliation adopted the word "work'
for their class motto and determined to
appear in laborer's garb to claim their
diplomas.
The board. learning of the plan, en-
deavored 10 suppress Il, and. falling in
that, Informed the class that the ex-
penses OF the opera house would not be
met from the school fund. The gradu-
ates answered this move by charging
an admittance fee and the townspeople
entering into the spirit OF the Jest
crowded the house to the doors. The
board looked upon this result as an en-
dorsement Of the students course and
resented it by abandoning the manage
ment OF the city's educational affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
TO FIGHT BELL COMPANY.
BONANZA King Macky Said TO 30 Back Of The
Independent Telephone Consolidation.

Chicago. June 2s.-The Record says:
John Mackay, the bonanza king, ar
rived here yesterday. 1t was given out
that he was the principal factor in the
movement Of the independent telephone
managers TO consolidate local interests
for the purpose OF fighting the Bell cor
porations. Mr.. Mackay passed the day
in consultation with independent tele-
phone men, He is said to be the hacker
OF the independent telephone system
and his capital is reported 10 be behind
the general scheme of Interstate con-
soidation.
The third annual convention or the
Independent Telephone association
opened here yesterday, 80 delegates
from Is states being present. President
James III. Thomas of Chilhcothe, o., in
his address declared the necessity OF
the union of local telephone systems
with the state companies and these
with one grand national system on an
equitable basis.
The annual election OF officers was
held last night as follows: President.
James III. Thomas. Chilllcothe. o.; first
vice-president, Charles Flower, Detroit;
secretary treasurer, S. p. Sherrin, In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
OLD CONVENT BELL.
Matter Of Ownership TO Be Presented
to Municipal Court.
Mrs. kmsy Gorham, Widow Of the Late
John Gorham, Puts in a Claim for II.

The old convent bell' at Butterfly
factory, has given rise 10 the question
OF ownership. and the issue is TO come
ut in the municipal court of this city
The bell is now said to be in the possess
sion OF f. A. Sayles and petition mas
been presented TO the court to force
him to give IL up on the claim that IL is
not his property. The petition is pre-
sented by Amey T. Gorham, widow or
John Gorham of this city, and repre-
sents that her husband received gift
of the bell from the firm of w. +. &
Il. c. Sayles.
The statement is made that when the
Butterfly factory was bought from IL.
NJ. Sawtelle in 1872, the bell was not
included as part of the -estate4-C Con-
sequently the agrSement was made To
give the bell TO John Gorham any time
he should call for IL after one year from
the date of the letter. The petitioner
states that she has asked for the bell,
which has been taken from the belfry,
IL is alleged and concealed. The petit
toner prays that Frank A. Sayles be
summoned before the court TO answer
to his disposition Of this piece OF prop
erty The hearing has been set down
for July II.
The bell is quite an interesting relic.
and is very old indeed. Three inches
below the crown i'm raised letters is the
following inscription: Peter Seest,
Amstelodame, Ammo 1868. Me Fecit."
Three hundred years later the bell pass
ed into the possession of Great Britain.
and in 1912 the bell was on board the
Guerriere. which lowered her flag 10
the American ship Constitution. With
other captured naval stores in the pos
session OF the United States. the bell
was sold in New Orleans. 1t is said. as
"old junk" The late stephen A. Smith.
an arden antiquarian i'm his day,
bought the bell and placed IL on his
property nthe valley of Moshassuck.
At meeting of the Rhode Island
Veteran Citizens Historical society.
held December 1 1884. after an address
by Welcome A. Greene on the bell, Mr..
Greene, A. ii. Manchester and Rev Mr..
Denison were appointed a committee
TO confer with w. r. Sayles and the
corporation OF Brown university with
regard to having the bell placed in the
university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28

Coroner Lincoln has begun the in
quest into the death OF Julia Massell.
wife OF Simon Massell. the first batch
OF testimony having been taken yes
terday afternoon. DR.. Van Duyn OF the
Rhode Island hospital, who attended
Mrs. Massell until she died, told OF her
injuries and said that the woman COM
planned of some pain in the region OF
the wound. and gradually developed
symptoms which indicated aneurism OF
the aorta. This aneurism apparently
developed quite rapidly.
Israel Greenfield, the father OF Mrs.
Massell, told the story of the stabDlns
of his daughter by Simon Massell, as
already related I'm these columns. Mr.
Greenfield further added that after the
stabbing he seized hold OF Massell ana
pushed him back toward the sink. Sl-
mon tried to cut him in the neck with
the knife. If IL hadn't been Tor the
high collar he had on he would nave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
RESCUED BY The CLYDE.
Captain and Crew Of Steamer PaWnee
Picked Up at Sea.
Abandoned Their Vessel on Account Of Fire.
Landed al Wilmington.

Wilmington, n. c., June 2S.-The
steamship Geo. w. Clyde of the New
York clyde Inc arrived here yesterday
with Capt. A. ID. Ingram and crew of
2l men OF the steamship Pawnee on
board, the clyde having picked them
up from small boats soon after they
abandoned the Pawnee, leaving her
wrapped in flames. The Pawnee was
abandoned off Currituck, on the North
Carolina coast, little past midnight
on Sunday night.
The fire was discovered about mid
night. and had gained such headway
that every effort To check the flames
was futile. They leaped from the for
ward hold OF the vessel and the dense
smoke completely enveloped the decks.
When the alarm was given, Capt.
Ingram was asleep, and no sooner had
he rushed out and taken In the stua-
ton than he saw that if he saved his
crew he must get them off at once.
However. the pumps were set to work
and threw two streams of water upon
the flames for several minutes before
he gave the order for the boats 10 be
lowered, and the ship abandoned. While
the crew was manning the small boats
capt. Ingram went into his cabin for
some valuables. W n he reached the
snlps SIDE the boat had drifted out OF
reach. The smoke shifted so as TO en-
velope that side Of the vessel and the
captain ordered the crew to row the
boat to the windward. This they did,
but the wind shifted again, the heat
and smoke forcing the men away with
out the captain. Three vain efforts Of
this KIND were made, the boat being
rowed TO first one side OF the vessel and
then the other In attempts to remove
the captain.
Finally Capt. Ingram leaped into the
water and swan two hundred feet or
more toward the boat. One of the crew
held an car out 10 him and pulled him
i'm completely exhausted. The George
w. Clyde had sighted the Pawnee i'm
flames and bore down upon her i'm time
to pick up the captain and crew a few
minutes after they abandoned the
burning ship.
Capt. Ingram says the Pawnee had n
full cargo, principally lumber. of which
there was between 100000 and 600 600
teet. There was also quantity of
cotton. She cleared from Brunswick
Ga, for New York last Friday. Capt
lngram's family resides here and he
Will wait orders in this city. The res
cued men are all we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
Large Attendance al Graduating ErsrcIses-An
Interesting Program Rendered.

The graduating exercises held at the
Friends school were particularly IN
teresting and were very largely attend
ed by the relatives and friends OF tho
pupils. The program OF exercises was
as follows:
Latin Salutatory," Arthur j. Phil
lips; "Voice of the Deep" Alma q.
Beemer; "Dwellers In Air Castles"
Ralph Conant Crocker; otto Won Bis
marck," William Homer Tobey; music,
CHORUS of Pilgrims" Carr. from Ver'
DID: "Unappreciated Friends" Eta Nj.
CIewley; "The Eight-Hour Day." Da-
vid Sands Austin. 3D. '"The Triumph on
Time" Edyth Nj. Corey; "Commun-
ISM" Daniel C. Babcock; music, Con
secration," Franz Abt Might Revels
the Stars" Romeyn Berry; The New
England Sunday" Anna @. w. How
land: Relations Between Capital and
Labor" William X. Davis; The Edu-
cational System of Germany, Ger.
trude l.. Hunt; music, Boat Ride,
adapted from III Trovatore, Verdl;
"Lynching in the South" Cyrus L.
Howes; THE Philosophy of Music,
Alice NJ. Mcpherson (excused); Greeks
and Their Religion" j. Levi Meader;
"Valedictory, Sarah +. Fits.
Gov Dyer spoke briefly, and compn-
mented the students upon the worh
they had accomplished, and at the con-
clusion of the exercises an opportunity
was given the guests TO look through
the school buildings and inspect tho
work done In the various departments