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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

The New York Press figures that. upon
the basis OF past elections. ~ Will require
but 50Oo0 votes in addition TO the Repub-
hcan vote to elect Mr.. Low mayor. If the
various anti-Tammany organizations in
dorsing the fusion ticket cannot furnish
that number. the Press says, they should
not be considered of any account in fu-
ture elections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
embarrassing

The Portuguese minister at Washington
for some time past has been recalled in dis
favor in consequence OF his premature an
nouncement of President Mckinley's death.
whereby he caused his government great
annoyance. 1t was the same premature
announcement that was made the basis of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Colonel Davis. Colonel H. W. H. Heuer
and Major ". r.. Birkheimer. OF the United
state engineer CORPS. have sailed from
San Francisco for the Philippines 10 in
spect recent Improvements an the harbor
~ Nauna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Fortunately, Richard Harding Davis who
Is indignant over something he finds in Gen.
Ayers book relative to newspaper men be-
ing I'm the rear at Las Guasimas, cannot
appeal to any tribunal in existence for a
hearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

Telephone Calls odd and NewD
Business once. 23s Editorial Rooms Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

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year No subscription taken for less than three
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22

The presidents reception We'd
nesday evening was probably the
most largely attended of any in the
history of the college. Stevens Hall
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The guests were received
by President and Mrs. Bryan, Con-
gresham Jones, Senator and Mrs.
Crow, and Regent and Mrs. Nc
Croskey standing i'll the receiving
line. Refreshments were served in
the dining rnom, and after the re-
ception, dancing was INDUCED in
Ferry Hall
y But the eliminating feature of
the week, to which the various ex-
ercises of the week had led up, was
OF course the commencement pro-
gram at 1890 Thursday morning
when a class of twelve begowned
and becapped young ladies and
gentlemen were given the degrees
for which they had been striving SO
long. Amid the brightness and
perfume of flowers, and surrounded
by admiring friends, the houors Of
the college course were at last Sc
cured, and the graduates looked
radiant and happy in their success.
The address to the class was de-
livered by Rev. H. c. Mason, and
was one of those strong, happy
speeches for which the reverend
gentleman is noted.
A class of eight from the school
OF pharmacy were given their
diplomas and the degree of gradu-
ate in pharmacy, the names of the
graduates being as follows: Claude
+. Morrison, of Oakesda1e; Chas.
Boatright, of Johnson; James Buck
ley, of Occur d Alene, Idaho;
Clement Wilkins, of Pasco; George
Bandy, of Wilbur; Joseph w. Dill,
of Sedro- Wooley; William V. Full
ton, of Asotin, Forrest Carpenter,
of Olympia.
The twelve graduates from the
college were then called to the front
OF the stage where Pres. Bryan pre-
sented them with their diplomas
and announced the degrees CON
ferred upon each. The graduates
and their degrees were as follows:
Bachelor of arts Mabelle Benton
Beattie, English; Grace Lulu Col
burn, English; Frank Fielding Nal
der, economic science; William Dell
Outman, economic science; Van
Eaton Williams, economic science.
Bachelors of science-Henry Ken
yon Burch, electrical engineering;
Charles Centennial Carlisle, civil
engineering; Patrick Joseph Lynch,
engineering; William Ed
ward MaslTtnrn, electrical engineer
ing Hans Mumm, r., civil engin-
aerinS, Ho-- A4,HaA
:, --~"y augustus -----.,
agriculture.
Pres. Bryan then briefly ad-
dressed the class, leaving with it
words OF advice and encourage |
ment, three words, sincerity"
modesty, confidence, were
taken as his theme.
And with congratulations and
best wishes showered upon them,
the class of 1901 left the halls of w.
A. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22

Baum, Leah c. Bean, Harry Beck
EFT, Earle p. Browne, Michael L.
Brislawn, Clark Cartiich, Frank M.
Dallam, James DeNeffe, Clyde R.
Gill, Edward +. Grimes, Carl A.
Hays, Edward n. Hinchliffe, Ed
ward Hobson, Eldred L. Jenne,
Bert l.. Jones, John NJ. McCaw,
Orilla +. Miner, VIM. A. Minnick
Cecilia II. Nader, Laura B. Nelson,
Earnest r. Niebel, Charles J. Peter
son, Fred Richau, Alex NJ. Torpen,
Vivien Watt, Eber Wilcox.
The competitive drill was held
Wednesday at two o clock but ow-
ing to the fact that so many stu
dents had completed their work and
left for home, the company drill was
dispensed with, and the battalion
was consolidated into one company
and divided into two sections for
extended order drill. Sergeant w.
V. Fulton, of Asotin, won the
medal for section extended order
drill. Corporal w. +. Kittrell, of
Cottonwood, Idaho, won the medal
for extended order squad drill, and
Private H. B. Barry, of Company
A, of Pullman, won the individual
drill.
Following the competitive drill,
the exercises attending the laying
of the corner stones of the new
buildings, the armory and the
chemistry building, were carried
out. Senator H. d. Crow was
president Of the day, and in few
remarks he spoke of the growth of
the school, and of the purposes for
which the new buildings were to be
constructed. Congressman w. L. !
Jones was the principal speaker of
the day, and his address was lis.
tened to with intense interest and
pleasure by the large audience as
He spoke of the develop
ment of the public school system, of
the difficulties encountered in its
early building up, and of the re-
narkable success finally attained I
TIL at the present time 10000, 900
pupils are in the public schools of
our country under the tutelage of
$50, 900 teachers. In taking I'D
PRACTICAL education, he dwelt upon
he history Of the agricultural coll
GEES and had many words of praise
OF the w: A. c. and the great
work which it was doing
After Congressman Jones adj
Tres, the sites of The , l..:,,:
we're visited, the corner stone of the
lrmory being first laid, the building
being dedicated by Pres. Bryan mot
o war, but to an honorable peace. y
The corner stone oI the chemistry
was then laid, the building
% be dedicated to science and to
The usual boxes with
heir documentary contents were
placed within the corner stones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22
College Year Ended.

Pullman commencement at w. A.
c. having been a round of enter
tainment, and Thursday events
were brought to a close when twelve
young men and women were given
the sheep skins which represent SO
much of toll aud labor, and SO much
of achievement, during the college
course. Saturday evening the mu-
steal recital was held, the class in
music being assisted by Captain
Kinzie and Miss Charlotte Malotte.
The rendition of the various mum
bers was a strong testimonial to the
ability of Mrs. Evenden, the in
structor in music. The program
was as follows:
Valse Tyrollenne... ...Mrs. Evenden and
Miss Malotte.
Daily Question. ................M Mary Denny
Nocturne ........................Ma ude Penny
thoughts. ...."..................Rose Doyle
Voices from the Woodland. Rose Car
penter
The Gypsie Duet II Troyatore ....... Mrs.
Evenden and Capt. Klnzie
instrumental solo, extra. 49,. Miss Grace
Colburn
Maznrka NO. 2..............".. Hazel Browne
Noselnary............. Ollie Downs
Concerto, 6 Minor OPP IS with orches-
tral accompaniment for second pi-
ano.....,... Mrs Evenden and Miss
Malotte
oelected.'.....,..................Captain Kinzie
Sunday at three O'Clock Bishop
Earl Cranston, Of Portland, deliver
ed the baccalaureate sermon, his
words being especially for the
young people, dwelling at length
on the condition of things in China,
and the great advantages the youth
of our land have over the young of
oriental countries.
class . .,.e,.t when the grave
and reverend seniors show the var
ious members OF the faculty their
version of their short and long com
ings, filled the college auditorium
Monday evening, and it was a
round of fun from start to finish,
the characteristics of the professors
being most cleverly caricatured, and
even the board Of regents coming in
for its share of the hits.
The graduating exercises of the
schools were held Tuesday evening,
the following being the program
rendered on the occasion:
Rev. II. c. Mason.
Grafton Modern Men of Wealth
Carl A. Hays.
Grafton. ................. Gladstone
VIM. A. Minnick.
Oratlon.....,....... ............ Sidney Lauier
Laura Nelson.
Vocal Solo ..............In Thine Dear Ewes
Miss Graham.
Essay. "A Century of Woman's Progress
Mabel Petty
Oration."..... .................. Champ Clark
Clyde Il. Gill.
Oration...........AL Lesson from the Woods
Vivien Watt.
instrumental Solo.......,. Valse Brillante
Miss Hazel Brown.
Grafton. Founders of Religious Liberty
Michael Brislawn.
Grafton. The Steel Industry
Maynard Belknap.
Nocai Solo. Among the Lilies
Miss DOYLE.
Grafton. ................. Domestic Economy
Blanche Baum.
loration,....,,,.;;......Th The Ordinance of 1877
Edward Hinchliff,
Presentation of Diplomas. .............,....
Senator II. ID. Crow, Vice Pres. Board
of Regents.
lectlon..,....-.........AS Southern Reverie
College Orchestra.
The graduates from the schools
were as follows: School of Veter.
mary Science Charles S. Philips
School of Business MAYNARD
Belknap, Beatrice Cochran, Theo c
Manchester, William Z. Kittrell
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22
Summer Clearance Sale
Fancy cotton and line
dress goods

These include only the latest color
orings and designs, and to make q
short sale Of them they go
90 cent goods at 80 cents
40 cent goods at % cents
80 cent goods at % cents
80 cent goods at % cents
% cent goods at is cents
20 cent goods at Is cents
10 cent goods at IL cents
IL cent goods at 8 cents
10 cent goods at 7cents
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22
WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S
Ribbed Vests

5 cents up 10 75cents, including
Lisle and Silk. Colors-pink.
blue and white.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22
Special Sale Waist Silks

50 cent Silks now at 25 cents
20 cent Silks now at 80 cents
IS cent Silks now at 60 cents
Sl00 Silks now go at so cents
SEE OUR WINDOW
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22

Has caps OH needle bar, automatic
pinch tension, tension indicator and
tension release; improvements that
are on the Hhife ,Sez0iRg Machine
only, and are covered by strong pat
ents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22

We have 33 suits left from
our best sellers in mems tai.
lor cut suits. These suits
we're made to order, are the
most stylish, best wearing
line of clothing we have ever
had at these price,.
~ suits at $500 10 suits at 800
II suits at 600 II suits at son
10 suits at $50 II suits DIT $50
% suits at 700
Compare last three all wool suits
with any $I2 suits shown elsewhere
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
Ten of Them Just Purchased By
 French Companies.

Paris, July %. The newspapers here to-day announced that the Lyons Mediterranean railroad had bought number of American locomotives. The of the Associated Press questioned NJ. Baudry, the chief on gineer of the road, on the subject. He said:
 .'The report is true. We have pur- chased ten American locomotives. They have just arrived at Aries, where they are now being put together. We intend experimenting with them, with the view of adopting the points, if there are any, in which they are su- perior to the French engines"
 Respecting the use of American coal on his road, Chief Engineer Baudry said:
 .sWe bought a large quantity last year, when the prices were much be- low the prices of Cardiff coal. But now the prices of Cardiff coal have fallen and we have given up using American coal which needs to be cheaper than Cardiff coal, because we found it to be of poorer quality. How ever, if American coal can be land Al here cheap enough our company is ready to buy it."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
TRANSPORT MEADE ARRIVED.
With Bodies of 1os Dead Soldiers and
 One Army Nurse.

San Francisco, July 29.-The trans port Meade, which has just arrived from Manila, in the record bredlSing time of twenty -one days, brought loo men of the Eighth Field battery, twenty-one hospital corps men, casuals ; thirty-fve insane; 369 ccnyalescent sel- diers; one time-expired prisoner; 2oz discharged soldiers from Manila ana 1O3 bodies, including that of Helen D: Cochrane, a contract nurse, who uled in Manila of acute nephrttis. It IS the first body of woman to be brought from the Philippines.
 There were about 100 passengers, lh- cluding Brigadier- General R. Il. Hall, Colonel Greenleaf. Colonel Moale and q number of other army officers. Drs Humphreys and Gilmore of the Unlte'i States Solar Eclipse expedition were also on board. Four deaths occurred during the voyage. those of Lieutenant E. J. Hinchen, Forty fourth volunteers. F. A. Bradley, Second cavalry, John Blue, Third cavalry, and John Murphy, Fifteenth infantry.
 Information was brought by the Meade that the transport Sherman Will arrive here about August 9, bringing General Macarthur and party, and the men of the Fourteenth infantry, U. $.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
END OF THE DROUGHT.
Heavy Showers Visit Many Places In
 The West.

Burlington, Iowa, July 29.-Reports received here show that the drought in southeastern Iowa has been effectually broken by heavy rain which lasted all night. It is believed that the rain ar rived i'll time to largely save the corn crop in this section of the state.
 Phoenix, Ariz, July 29.-Within the past twenty-four hours very heavy rain storms have covered all of cen tral and southern Arizona and extend- ed down into Mexico. In some parts of the Salt river valley the storm aS- sumed extraordinary proportions in the western part very large amount of water fell. At Glendale the wind storm was the worst ever known in this part of the country, causing some damage. taking roofs from buildings. In the extreme southern portions rain has caused destruction of several miles of track on the New Mexico and Arizona and the Arizona and South Eastern roads and some delay has been caused in Southern Pacific. The damage will be offset by the great good which the rains will do to the stock and to for ests in the mountains where fires have been creating havoc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
CAPTAIN MALLORY IS HOME.
He is the Man Who Had Aguin-
 aldo in His Charge.

The Filipino Leader Seems Quite Con
 tented and Spends His Time Read
 ing and Studying-Captain Sargent
 Also Arrived On the Transport
 Made--He Was With Lawton When
 He Was Killed.
 San Francisco, July 29.-Among the army officers who have returned to the United States on the transport Meade is Captain J. $. Mallory, formerly lieu tenant-colenel of volunteers, who is to rejoin the Second infantry. Up to the time he was ordered home Captain Mallory had Aguinaldo in his. charge. Captain Mallory says that the eX-ln- surgent leader spends all his time studying and receiving visitors. His wife and family are with him and he appears contented.
 Captain H. H. Sargent, another pas senger on the Meade, was lieutenant colonel of the Twenty ninth volunteer infantry, commanding the attacking forces at San Mateo at the time Gen. eral Lawton was killed, December 19, 1899. He has since taken his old title of captain in the regular army.
 Captain William l.. Kenly, com manding the Eleventh field battery, which the Meade brought home, com manded the battery at the Capote river in a fight under General Lawton, and ran the guns to within thirty-five yards of the insurgents trenches across the river Captain Kenly was an aide to General MacArthur until short time ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
CITY NEWS.

Miss Mary Cunningham of New York is visiting her aunt, Mrs Ann Bergan of Wolcott street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Showers tonight and Tuesday, warm CT Tuesday, light variable winds.
 Court Phelan, F. of A, sent it's base ball team against the Court Oregon team yesterday and yanquished them by score of 6 to 4.
 The picnic given for the benefit of Charles Edwards at the Driving park Saturday evening was a grand success and those who had the affair in charge are thankful for the patronage of the public. The event of the evening was a tug of war contest between the Washington Hills and David Sheehy's team. The Washington Hills won after an exciting pull, the first by one inch and the second by three feet
 The funeral of Arthur 0. Bergin took place from the residence of his parents, ' Sylvan avenue at half past three yesterday afternoon Interment was in the family plot in St Joseph's cemetery. Among the floral offerings were a basket of roses from MT and Mrs Martin Bergin, bouquet of roses from Miss Margaret Bergin, bouquet of sweet peas, Miss Alice McGrath; bou- quet of roses, Thomas F. Casey; bou- quet of roses, MT and Mrs Thomas F. Bergin.
 Commissioners Church and Pendle- ton held hearing this forenoon in the district court on Kate Delaney's claim against the estate of the late Margaret Campion who lived in the Brooklyn district There were about sixteen witnesses, most of them relations o1 deceased. The claimant was represent ed by Representative Guilfoi1e and the estate by Attorney Carmody. Mrs Campion died about year ago. Sht was probably as widely known as any woman that ever lived in this com munity. She had relatives by the score andS friends and acquaintance; by the hundred. Her estate was WOrtl about $4,000. She had been a lons 1 time i'll and the claimant in this cas' alleges to have nursed. tended and il a general way managed her affairs. Al
 together it is said Mrs Campion wal l sick about four years prior to hel | death, though i'll this point many differ l It is for this period that the claiman l says she was Mrs Campion's nurse ant 1 for her services therefor claims com 1 pensation to the amount of $1,5O6.O1 l The heirs claim that Mrs Campion pait
 claimant al that was due her.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
FOR CANADA'S CUP.

Chicago, July 29.-To-day's yacht race to select q defender for the Cana das club will be sailed, barring a change in weather, over triangular course of twenty-one miles.
 Of the nine boats which started in the trials week ago but three re- main to contest to-day. These are Cadillac, Illinois and Milwaukee. Each has won two races and established a reputation for clean. fast work and to-day's race undoubtedly will settle the choice. Invader, the Canadian craft, is due here tomorrow or next day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
wAsHINGToNs CHURCH.
Mount Vernon Women Appeal For
 Help to Build It.

Help to Build It.
 New York, July 29-An appeal to the clergy and patriotic societies of the United States in behalf of the Pohick church at Mount Vernon. where George Washington worshipped, has been sent out by the Mount Vernon chapter<of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, through Mrs Eliza Washington Hunter, regent. The ap- peal says:
 "Not only were the ground plans and front elevation drawn by General Washington with his own hand, but also the plans. for the aisle, the dis position of the pews and chancel and the location of the pulpit. The walls covered with ivy, still stand intact, as they did when the general sat and listened to the ministrations of Parson Lee Massey; but the interior is now dismantled, having only temporary seats and primitive chancel furniture.
 "It is our wish to restore the in- terior as it was designed and carried out by the Father of His Country. To do this work thoroughly $12,000 will he required"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
BUYS CHICAGO BRASS WORKS
E. L. Frisbie of Waterbury One
 of the Purchasers.
The Purchase Made for the American
 Brass Co-The Chicago Company Is a Hustling Concern-Its Business Has Grown So Rapidly That I'm

Torrington, July 29.-Negotiations with the owners for the purchase of the entire capital stock of the Chicago brass works at Kenosha, Wis, have just been completed by three well known Naugatuck valley men, A. A. Cowles of New York, E. l.. Frisbie of Waterbury and James A. Doughty of Torrington. These gentlemen, with Charles F. Brooker and John P Elton, constitute the executive committee of the American Brass Go, and it is as sumed that the ISenosha plant will ul- timately become the property of this concern.
 When inteverviewed this morning one of the gentlemen stated that there would be no change ill the orgap'1 1a- ton at INenosha. but that by courtesy of the management of the plant rep resentative of the company is now on the grounds looking after their inter- sests. He further stated that it was not yet known what changes or i'm proyements will be made in the plant. At present it is progressive and busy, and no doubt it's present policy will be continued. The plant is one of the best known factories in the west. 1t was founded some fifteen years ago and the busf- ness has steadily grown until now it is so great that enlargement and improve ment of the plant is absolutely de- handed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
FRED DEvIL~ srIRs NEwPoRr.
vanderbiIts Auto Sent Backwards Up
 q Steep Hill.

Newport, July 29-There was ex- cItement in one of the principal streets of Newport yesterday when the Red Devil" as Willie K. Vanderbilt's auto mobile is called, went flying by Both sides of the street were crowded with excursionists and the crowd became enthusiastic.
 It was hill climbing test, and in- stead of having the machine go for ward, Mir Vanderbilt backed it up a steep hilI- Going head on it is the fast est machine in the United States, only last week making a run equal to A miles an hour-- After the performance yesterday it showed that it would go as fast backward as forward. MT Van derbilt ran the machine himself, and 1t was only question of three or four minutes before it had gone up half mile.
 MT Vanderbilt is now working on the proposed road races and hopes to obtain permission from the city to hold them in the Ocean drive.