davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
.CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED
Little Ones TO the Fore in Most of
the City Churches

Chiidren's Day was observed in near
ly all Of the NJ. Z. churches in Will
mington yesterday. In St. Pauls
Church there was an abundant display
Of flags and flowers.
At Mt Salem NJ. E. Church Chief
Justice Charles B. Lore and the Rev. S.
R. Wood. of North Baptist Church,
made addresses.
st. Stephens Lutheran Church OBJ
served the day with a fine program.
In Union M. r. Church an elaborate
program Of song and recitation was
given.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
Delaware City Visitors
speeIal to DC Evenlng Journal

oHtNlaA " tNt A4NtiitAb JouiNaA
Delaware City, June 9.-Miss J. w.
j. Marley spent yesterday in Philadel-
phia, returning this evening, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Beulah Mar
ley, who is home from Blair Hall for
the Summer vacation.
Ward V. Swan has gone ca Stem
mers' Run, Md. where he will be sta
toned for a~short time.
Mrs. M. Aker spent the day In Will
mington.
Mrs. A. Johannes is the guest OF
Wilmington friends.
Miss Lillian r. Hines has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nj. Biggar and daughter. Miss
Cora Biggar, were Wilmington visitors
yesterday.
Major Van A. Andruss has returned
from an inspection trip to Fort Mon
roe.
DR. f. Belville has returned from
Atlantic City, where he attended the
Medical Convention.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
nied rrom His Wound

Joseph Tango, an Italian, who was
shot in the abdomen by Angelo Sentar-
sier's at Wooddale on Friday evening
while the latter was cleaning gun,
died at the Delaware Hospital yester-
day morning. Detective Witsl and
Deputy Coroner Giles went to Wood
dale and placed Sentarsiers under ar
rest on q charge of murder.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

With battalion Of marines the gun
boat Nashville is speeding from Manila
10 China. Her progress in the start
ling train Of events in the far East will
be watched with particular interest by
Wilmingtonians. The Nashville ant
the Wilmington were built on the sam,
ways in the shipyard in Newport News
They were launched tandem on tn,
same day, the Nashville going of first
being followed by her twin a few min
utes later Many prominent citizens o
this city witnessed the double launcl
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

shrewd enough to commit the Demo-
cratic organization of the state to sup
port Of the platform of the Kansas
City Convention without reservation
as to its provisions. II we mistake
not, Connecticut has many Sound
Money Democrats who will not feel
bound by any such pig-in-a-poke ar
rangement for Bryan's benefit.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
Hand crushed by Englhe

While cleaning the ash pan Of a loco
motive in the p, w. & b. railroad
roundhouse yesterday. German Gabriel
Of No. 1910 East Fourteenth street. had
his hand badly crushed by the wheels
Of the engine passing over 1t. The in
jured man was removed to tho Della.
ware Hospital, where DR.. James A
Draper amputated the member.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
SUNDAY IN THE PARK
People Escaped City's Heat by
ing Pleasant Spots

Several thousand people escape
heat in the city yesterday by go
Brandywine Springs Park, where
listened to the pleasing concev
Hyatt's Military Band. This
played during the afternoon and
ing and created a favorable imprc
j. Frank Merrick directed the cor
The flag staff Of the United
monitor Ajax. which did servi
both the civil and Spanish-Am
wars. has been erected in the par
is brilliantly decorated at nigh
colored incandescent lights.
Yesterday afternoon many Il
went to Shellpot Park. where thl
Regiment Band gave concerts in
ternoon and evening. Hundri
persons strOlled through BranI
Park during the day, and many
Rockford Park.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
FIVE FUNERALS TODAY
Bodies OfNfen and Women Consigned
to Their Last Resting Place

Mrs Dora G. farrell was buried this
afternoon from the residence OF her
husband. No. 210 West Fourth street.
in Lombardy Cemetery.
Harry S. Smith, Of No. 4 McConnelPs
court, was buried in Riverview Gene
terry.
Beatrice Il. Taylor was buried from
her home No 114S Apple street.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth /
Jackson taak place from No. 913 Pop
lar street this morning and interment
wasmadein the graveyard Of the Hoe
kessin Friends Meeting House.
Lawrence B. Ford was buried from
his late home. in Fairville, this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

VIII the Kansas City Convention as
sumo responsibility for Tammany's Ice
Trust il Tammany's Ice Trust will as
sumo responsibility for the Kansas
City Convention?
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Those pessimists who declare that a
corporation has no soul must exempt
the Wilmington Steamboat Company
which provided a delightful days out
ing at Gordon Heights to poor children
from Philadelphia on Friday.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Poor Lentz. Former Representative
Handy's friend, hugs the Occur d'Alene
testimony to his breast and deplores
the unhappiness Of the member Of
Congress who is denied leave to print.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

regions ana the
extreme north
west. In the mid
die western states
and along the im-
mediate middle
Atlantic and the
N e W T. n 81 a n q
coast the temper
ature has fallen,
Forecast: Prob
ably showers this
evening or to-
night. Fair TO.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

In making excuses for that 5000 Re
publican majority in Oregon, the Demo
Gratis are straining every faculty but
that OF truth-telling. -
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
Visitors in Middletown
special 70 The Evening Journal.

opVUIdI 20 IIc Evening JOurnaI
Middletown, June 9.-Paul McCurdy
of Wilmington, was the guest OF Miss
Daisy Naudain, this week
The Misses Clark, OF Wilmington,
have returned from a visit to the resi-
dence OF Mrs. George ID. Kelley.
Miss Duncan, of Marshallton, and
Miss Snodgrass, Of Wilmington, hay
returned from a pleasant visit to Miss
AIDA Foord.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
pine Laden sehooner Arrives

With a cargo of 100000 feet Of choice
yellow pine lumber. the schooner
Thomas p Everett has arrived at the
wharves Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth shipyard.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
Rnrs of Cnmpalgn MAJ

- Six mail bags Of congression
ments were received at the III
publican headquarters yesterdi
documents will be distributed
the campaign.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Sound Money Democrats will take a
week or two to consider the work Of
the Kansas City Convention before do
ing anything definite in Indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
Cnr Condnctor Injured

Frank Wingate. conductor on an
East Fourth street trolley car, was in
jured On Saturday by being struck by a
moving car on the opposite track
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
Sailed for Germany
Special to the Evenlng journal

Newark, June 11.-Jacob Thomas,
proprietor Of the Newark wall paper
mills sailed from New York for Ger
many to-day. He will be gone about
six weeks. His wife and three sons
left a few weeks ago for the same coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Before the governor OF Colorado sent
his letter Of invitation to the Beers to
come to his state and settle, did he
consider the effect on the Transvaal OF
the influx of Uitlanders2
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Amiral Dewey has decided that a
man who has dealings with Aguinaldo
should fortify himself with letter
press and patent file to be used in
emergencies.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
NIegaw Won the PoIe Va

Fred H. Megaw on Saturday
pole vault, which was postpon
the Y. NJ. G. A. sports Of the
Saturday. Megaw cleared 8
inches.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Connecticut Democrats also have fol-
lowed the Eastern plan Of endorsing
Bryan and lodging the currency ques-
ton; but the Bryan managers we're
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

With Kansas calling loudly for 90
600 additional farmhands the tramp
and the calamity-howler are at a loss
as to how to conduct themselves when
appealing to the people.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Once more We ask the Daily Republi-
can a question 1t has lodged three sue
cessive times: In its opinion is j.
Edward Addicks a good Republican.
and is he a Mt man to be the Republi-
can leader in Delaware and to repre-
sent the people OF this state in the Uni.
ted States Senate?
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

morrow; brisk southwesterly winds.
Sunrise, 431; sunset. 1927; length Of
day, 14h., 56m.; moon rises. GIG D. m;
moon sets, S:09 a. m.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Former Consul Macrum said his say,
received his pay and dropped from
sight--a dead issue.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11
CADETS DANCE
In WYCKOFF HALL
Last Dance Of Season Will
Take Place Tonight
Engagements Announced and
Other Matters OF Interest
to Wilmington Folk

All communications intended for inser-
uon In this column should be addressed
to Society Editor, care OF the Evening
Journal Communications should be
written on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Many invitations have been accepted
to the dance of the regents of the viii
mington Military Academy tonight
and 1t promises to be the prettiest and
most enjoyable of the season.
Wyckoff Hall will be the scene of the
dancing, which will continue from 8.3C
to 12 o'clock. Considerable interest Is
also manifested in the commencement
exercises, which are the first of the
Military Academy.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

The weather and the Almanac.
A marked rise in temperature has
in the Ohio valley, the lake
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

Alfred d. Peoples horse. ran away on
the causeway yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1900-06-11

~avst -
- aa,,,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01
Neucr Sruf.

9Ius 1oIsbO, D.. fommt bic foIeenos
WittbeiIuns: Der ,gIerieuIturaI SIN.
pIement 2rut" ipirO bonn l. Sanuar an
ale 5urm' Wuibinen unb 5arm. 9erdlb.
iaaftsn untsr ieiner @OntrOae babsn,
uno Der Sandman tann ii6 oarauf ee.
iubt MAIDEN, bub er BON iener 3eit an
Sruitprsiie be3abIsn muB. Serr SranI
Bnlcnin bon Delaipare, ber felt Sabren
oer bortiee 8ertreter Der ,,Wc@ormid
Suruefer Co." eetpeien 1T. lieb Ii9 pit
iOlet Gber bic bsoOrtebenbe Nsnberunp
aus: Scr srobe Sruit in adsrbause.
rdtbidaften piro am /. Sanuar 1901 in
poaem Sang isin. 9as beoeutet, oat
bic Breiie bon 90 bis so Brp;ent fir ben
6urmer in bic Sbbe seben, Oab 5auienoe
bon @si&Gfis' 8eiisnben ibre Stsasn
berIieren, oab bic lebrisbIeibenosn biQl.
ger arbeiten mGHen uno bab bic Sarmet
Oieiem eroBurtIsen OiOnOpOI ednsli6
preisaeeeben peroen. Die SruitpreiIe
lueroen iebt urrunBirt uno treten in 3rafi
iObulO Oas srObs WOnOpOI bic 3issl ers
sreift. Ssinabe bic idmmtliben 5abrir
tantsu bon Observation-Disclosures ba.
ben iia Der Combination ungei6JoHsn. "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01

Die foIsenbe, bu6tdbIi6 tpabre &C.
iblhte, pelde aub ben Hnbbi Ben
gItlba ipiOerIsst. f6nnte man fur bic se'
tpaItiefte Gampaene.2iise felt 1889 bal
ten, ipenn fe nur eine Wtoral pber Zen,
beng na4 irseno elmer &lhtuns bin bate.
Dor ettpa SubreSfrllt be8esneten bic
3piQiuee WaIter S. Sipanion uno Son.
arb 8. SpaniOn selesentIid zines pics
MICS in 9reeoen ben 3piQinesidpes
tern Dorothy 5reeman uno Barlbsnia
,Sresman. Die 8rIoer elelden lit tpie
elm 81 bem anoern. unb bic Sbpeltern
tpis Swsi ssiunoe Bfaumsn bon bemleI'
ben 8aume. Die 2lebe fam auf ben
ertsn Bid. 0tit benz atiiisn uno ionti.
gen Utimen CAB es elm sstpliies 8uObsI.
muooel. Balter peripehfeIte eeles
sentIi6 Dorothy nit Bdrtbenia,
9oiparb Bartbenia NIT Dorothy, DO
rotbp @aItsr NIT SOnarb unb Bar.
tbenla Soparb nit g8aIter. S1Iieblt6
bra6ten SrGutisams ipie 8fdute filnlt.
Libe beipnbsre Disrfmale an lib an,
uno orei 8Ohen mad lbrer erfen 8seess
nune lduteten bic 9o6SeitSelofen. Sri
DOROTHY tpuroe Srau BaIter S.. uno
Uhb Bartbenla-oenn bel 10 einem Sor'
namen fam man ibon uidt mebr 5rdu.
Iein iasen-Dtrs. SOipa,o 6. Spanion.
llnssrtrsnnIi6 ipie Bruoer BON 9ruber,
Sdpeier bon S6pefer unb bic mdnn'
liden SuiLlnse BON le ibren peiblidsn
tparen, beSO8en uno betpirtbibafteten
bsibe 9nare bic Sreebman'i6e 5arm.
Sopsit ibnnte bic 8eibibte na6 einem
sepiHsn Nilliam Sbaiespeare gearbeitei
lsin, eine moberniiirte 60mDbie Der SSrrun.
gen. Iber oaS Reuoenfenoe, Seltiame,
llnerfnOlide fOmmt nod. gtun uber
absrraidte Srau Dorothy ibren @alisr
nit orei blbihen uno 8eiunoen tlsinen
Sbneterhen. @tipa eine Stunoe ipG.
ter senas aud Purtbenia ittnmpsInbel
Driuinse. giur buB eS 8nuben paren.
Die Sppefer6en pieeen 81 Pfun6, Die
8ruoerIsin llnc Suiummen prei Bfunh
ibperer. Balter, Elm Demptrat, 1T in
iofern enttduidt, aIs er filelib teines
pom ieinem WGoeln g8iIliam Ssnnines
9rpan taufen fam. ST biIft Iih bamlt,
OaB er iie Der &eibe nu6 Billis, Ssnnis
uno 8rpunu tuufen Idbt. Sra. psnn bic
Innts ihon Bartbenla beibl! Sopatb
uber, Elm pGtbenber &epubIitansr, pirb
feline Sunssn Dtarf Sunna. 8iap Nac
unO TeObp taufen luhen. llnb ipsnn
nibt ssitorten Iinb, cunn Ieben ite nod
beute.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01

feiern ftuit. 8uiier 8iIbsIm erIieb Ell.
men 9eneraIbefebl an bic @rmee, in ipeIs
dem er Der bOben 8erbieniie RoItie's
in duBerft lobenoen Iusoriifen aeoadte
une unter Incerem onrin Iaete, bab
DeutidIanb iia o0Su eratuliren tirfe,
einen 10 8rOben Wtunn fem sisen senannt
Su baben.
Die srObe Seniution Der Isbten 8o6e
mar bic Initihoieune elmer oeutI6. enss
lii6en gaiun; in 9sSus auf China.
Seioe Didate UerpiIiaten ii6. bic Der.
trd8sbdfen in Gbina often su baItsn unb
feline 8ortbeile aus ben gegenp6rtieen
SompIieationen ;u sieben, fOtpeit @sbisiss
erlperbun8en in 8etrubt tommen, i'm
@e8entbeiI alien anoeren Ndblsn uno
&raften gu oppeniren, tpenn oteielben
bineiiideS 8eblet annettiren ipolen.
gSle man eIaubt, If bieie 4[ians seeen
Jtublanb eerlbtet. Uiit ben Srieoens
OerbanbIunsen in GbIna bapsrt es nod
INNER unb mann iie eteentIid rsdt in
Sang tOmmen iperoen, ldBt iib ibper
iuSen. Dabei ibeint l6 bic 8ebeqlon
i'm Sdoen GblnaS tuisoer aussubreiten.
Bon bet POIisei.Br6feftur pirO umt'
lib cOnitutirt, bab bic bon bem ..9iOu.
peulfte be 2pons" eebradte Nabri6t
bon elmer gerihwbruns eesen Ous 9eben
oes Brdfibenten 2Oubet iid nud elmer
amtIl6en nnteriu4uns aIs unwabr ber'
ausstitsat bat.
DIE bapsriide ReBierun8 bat ben
Nieoeruufbau Der 9riifte Der alien oeuts
idsn 8aIfer i'm Dom bon Spepsr anse'
oronet. Die Sobentuufer unO Die Serr'
i6er Der SaIiihen Dpnaitis tueroen
in elmer i6Onen neuen 8rppta in Sars
topba8en ruben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01
Giuc Staot ;u perfaufcu.

Die Ottiduft 9ineOIn in 0ep SerIes,
Elm 9lrabies ieIbfbepubter unterrBds,
elm 9emsinpeien, osiisn Stubttdtbe I'm,
terrible iino uno oeii,n Ulapor elm I'm.
tsrrOd mare. tpsnn man ss ni6t fur no.
tbis bsfunben bate, ienem @eIhIshte,
psl6ss bic Bills bsSdbIt. einen eIenoen
9roden binSuipsrfsn, il bancroft. Die
Ortihaft, etne bon Der Rsp Seriep Wu.
tuuI Realtp So. i'm gIpriI b. S. ms 9ebsn
serufene Sdbpfuns. bsFtsbt aus Is
Wobnbduiern, in BEN bic 5raueu bic
erits 8eiBe ipieIten uno ibren ios.
Wdnneru srObmdtbis ssitattsten. bic SO,
fen fur 8Obnuns uno 2ebensunterbaIt
Su snbIen. giun tpirb Elm WaiieperpaI,
ter fur ben ShuinosI esiu6i. Staot
unO 9sisai6aft iino sur GIniidt selanst.
oab oaS Experiment Elm perfebltes par,
trOBbem Die Malp @asn Scale .es has
forteeidrittenite grsmpsI peibIi6en uns
ternsbmunssBeifss" nannte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01
Semcfratifthe Icmiuationen.

Rational.
prSTtsnt- ggillinm Sennings Brian.
gbs.prSlbfnt-glolai e. Stcbrnion.
Stdat.
Aubitor. @snnal-g. @rag Meef.
9pnsrremsu-at.lares-6arrD 6. @rim, "
M. G0uar0s.
County.
Ri6tr-Q9tb. Sobn q. ttellD.
GUnertb-M. &. 9nnrD.
Sbrrif- Charles o. Sda0t.
Observation-Disclosures @. 9olnuo.
Difrift-AupaIt-Sames J. O'@lallcD.
prutbOnptar- @attbeip 3. Horton.
@eribts- -Shreibsr-Sbnmas Saiu.
Heeurber Of DeepS-Sre0. Qg. Narnfr.
8esifsr Of @tas-l lBiliam Sod jun.
SurY-G GpmmiiTar-S. ). Campbell.
etsisIatur.
Grfsr DiRrift-SimotbD .. Sabes.
3pritsr Diirift-Wnrtin .. sSlabert1.
Drittsr Diifrift-Snbn 8. Bonner.
giuter Diifrift-gutrid 6. Simlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
FINDS FOR SAMPSON.
Court Decides That He Was in
the Santiago Fight.

Washington. June 19-The United
States court of claims has passed upon
the suit Of Admiral W. T. Sampson and
Others under his command at Santiago
for prize money on account of the de-
struction of the Spanish fleet The
court declares that Admiral Sampson
was the commander in chief and that
Commodore Schley was the command
ing officer of a division or squadron
thereof, on duty under the orders of
Admiral Sampson. The Spanish SQUAD
ron is found by the court to have been
inferior to the American force, and a
bounty Of 800 therefore was awarded
Tor every officer and man under Ad-
miral Cervera' s command
The total amount of bounty money is
Sl66,4O0, of which Admiral Sampson will
receive $685.. Admiral Schley about
$4,000. Besides finding that Admiral
Sampson was in command during the
battle, the court declares that the New
y orlS was among the vessels engaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

above his fellows but to enable him to
live completely.
Miss Agnes Fairfield, 's9, and Miss
Ottilie Schmitz, 'S9. both of Alma, sang
a duet They have been singing to-
gether for years and their voices blend
beautifully.
Another paper entitled 1.-THE Steward
ship of Ability was read by Mrs Cora
Kirby Sellards, 80, of Lawrence. Mrs.
Sellards told the story of the parable OF
the talents and applied It to her sub
Ject. The purport of her paper was
that man is not the owner of his ability
but is merely to use it and increase it.
Mr.. Robt. Stone, 'S9. Of Topeka made
an address on the subject When All
Are Stewards" He carried on the same
line of thought introduced by Mrs.
Sellards. Il never have done any
preaching" said Mr.. Stone, land never
expect to, and if what I say tonight
sounds like preaching it is on account
of the subject 1 have Stewards are
agents or factors, not masters. By the
word steward 1 do not mean the stew
ard of a college boarding club, for they
are truly masters. In one sense what
ever we do in life we are doing service
for some other man. So we are all
stewards and we are always stewards"
An ode, THE Call of the Twentieth
Century" written by Willis Marshall.
80, of Sioux City. Iowa, and dedicated
to the alumni OF Washburn college, was
read by Prof. D. L. McEachron, "a. Mr..
Marshall has recently published a
volume of poems. One verse Of the
ode is
Listenl From the planets rolling
Wings a voice Of glad condoling
Speeds a voice Of deep consoling.
Thro' a rift about the throne2
And my soul winds round the kernel
OF the heart of the Eternal;
And it breathes the thought supernal
OF the days that are to be-
When the social unit, ever
Haunted by Supreme endeavor
For the good of all forever
Shall work out the civic Teali
A large number of out of town alumni
attended the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

year We're Sc 164, 800. There are about
105 German warehouses in China of a
total value of about $30,O0O 600 which
render material assistance to German
trade. These houses ship great cargoes
of tea, rice and feathers to Germany
in return for machinery and iron pro-
ducts of every description. In Shanghai
there are German cotton and silk mills
to the value of S1,000,0O0 and a German
Asiatic bank in that city does business
with a capital of about $3,000,0O0 The
interests of private individuals Of Ger
man nationality in China are valued at
100000. German capital to about
S8,000,000 is invested in a great many
English enterprises-the docks shipping
and insurance companies of Shanghai.
In Japan there are sixty-five German
warehouses carrying on business with
an aggregate capital of $4,000, 0O0 Ger
man industrial enterprises in Japan are
valued at 100000 while 100000 di-
vided about evenly has been invested in
Formosa, which is ruled by Japan, and
with Japan's sphere of influence" in
Korea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
SCHOOL ENDED.
TWenty-seYen Washburn Gradu-
ates Receive Diplomas.
Gov. w. E. Stanley Delivers the
Glass Address.
TALKS OF EDUCATION.
Purpose Rather to Make Men
Than Lawyers and Doctors.
Degrees Conferred by President
George NJ. Herrick.
TALKS OF EDUCATION.

The thirty-fifth commencement of
Washburn college is now a thing of the
past. The seniors of the first year are
now alumni.
Shortly after 1920 o'clock this morn
ing the trustees, faculty, alumni and
students OF the college lined up on the
stone sidewalk between the library
building and science hall and marched
into the chapel building. The audience
room was completely filled. The trustees
and faculty We're seated upon the plat
form which had been elegantly decora-
ted. Miss May Bowen opened the pro-
gramme with a piano solo. Rev. D. NJ.
Fisk made the opening prayer. Miss
Laura Taylor a vocal music graduate OF
the college, gave an interesting solo.
Governor William E Stanley then de-
hvered the commencement address. The
subject of the address was: THE Pro-
greSS of Education He stated that in
the closing years of this century educa-
ton has made greater progress than at
any time previous. He advocated a
thorough physical education, and a
| thorough, mental education but above
all thorough education of the con-
science.
our education should not SO much
make doctors, and lawyers out Of our
bows" he said. "as it should make them
men. 1t should not so much give our
girls music and culture as it should
| give them an understanding of the
crowning glory of true womanhood."
The address was elOquently delivered
and was greatly appreciated by the au-
dience.
] After a song by the Washburn chorus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

the degrees were conferred by President
George M. Herrick.
Parents of many Of the graduates at
tended the commencement exercises.
The alumni were also well represented.
Some of the out of town alumni in at
tendence were:
Miss Irene Nye, of Eureka.
Prof. J. W. Bude, bingham.
Miss Ella Pixley, Wamego.
Rev. Thomas Gray, Chicago.
Prof. w. W. Silver, Pendleton, Ore.
Prof. l, E. Hyett, St. Marys-
Miss Cynthia Franks, Wyoming, Ill.
W. r. Arthur, Kinsley.
S. M. Brewster, Troy.
Miss Helen Morton, Ellsworth.
Miss Margaret Sawyer, st. Louis.
Prof. F. J. Tit, Kingfisher, Ok
Miss Elizabeth Tunnel, Manhattan.
Miss Bertha Ensign, Cameron, Mo.
Miss Cora Sellards. Lawrence.
The alumni banquet followed the
graduating exercises. Although none of
the graduates appeared on the COM
mencement programme with grafton or
essay yet it was required of each to
write a graduating thesis.
The subjects of the theses are:
The Religious Element of the Greek
Drama as Shown the Choruses-Laura
Chamberlain.
Poor Relfef-Maud Enlow.
Thomas Carlyle. and Two of His
BOoks-Mildred Shaw
A Review of the Chicago Strike of 1894
"A. p. Bishop.
Coal Analysis-L D. Toy.
The Realistic Movement in France-D.
E. Hodge
Development of the German Drama
Mary Wilson.
Children as Dickens saw them-Ruth
Cowgirl
What has been done to alleviate the
Lees.
The Federal Ownership of Telegraph
ana Telephone Lines-C- H. Gephart.
American Art Pottery Industry
| Maude- Chamberlain
The Topeka CoaI-I,ollis Valentine.
Kallroad Pooiing-Glen F'inney.
The Instructive Criminal. S. Nc
| FaFland
| College Athletics-B. L. StahI.
| Gladstone-DelI Frank
Alfred the Great-Hattie Halbert
Art and Morality, a Ruskin Study
| Clara Day.
Tacitus' style as shown in his minor
works-Nellie Ansel
| Liquid Air. F. Cell
ther.
Alfred de NIusset-S. P. Rowles.
Schiller and Shakespeare@Musa Cow
an.
Jessie Dean.
Jesse Dean
Needed Notifications of the Protec
tive Tariff-Guilford Dudley, Jr.
Nemesis in Greek Tragedy-M. n
Hughes.
THE PLATFORM
} columbus, O.. June 13.-Following i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
GERMAN CAPITAL,
Many Millions Invested in China and
Japan.

Washington, June 13.-Unti1 recently
Germany has taken no great part in the
commercial development of China, but
with the acquisition of a sphere Of in
fiuence" together with Industrial con-
cessions of VARIOUS kinds, German in
terests in China and Japan aggregate
a figure close to 10000, 900 according to
Consular Agent Ernest L. Harris, at
Eibenstok in a report to the state de-
partment.
In 1888 German exports to China
amounted to $10,424, 600 The imports
into Germany from China for the same