The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
TEDDY is A Il. D.
Continued From First Page.


President Harrison, of Pennsylvania, and
other college presidents, besides literary
men and church men of distinction. Ad-
miral Sampson, apparently in i'll health,
did not enter with the procession. He
made his way to his place through side
door and leaning on the arm of President
w. w. Farnum, was shown to his seat.
The set programme was carried out
with precision.
After the overture the commemorative
poem, composed by Edmund Clarence
Stedman, was read.
Next was rendered the Greek festival
hymn, written by Prof. Thomas d. Cod
dell, of Yale, and sung to music written
by Prof. Parker, the conductor.
student chorus accompanied the soloists,
DR.. Carl Duff, baritone, and Wallace
Moyle. tenor
David Josiah Brewer. LID, Justice of
the United States supreme court, deliy-
cred the commemorative address. JUS
tice Brewer was given tremendous ova-
ton.
EARLY in his address Justice Brewer
ELECTED hearty applause from the audi
efce when he referred to Yale as a place
where men are taught to recognize
Washington. whether his name is George
or Booker"
The presentation of candidates for hon.
ratiVe address and the function occupied
about one hour.
President Hadley was extraordinarily
felicitous in the delicate compliments he
conveyed to the distinguished candidates
Secretary John Hay, Joseph H. Choate,
Chlef Justice Fuller, Archbishop Ireland
Mark twain, Seth Low and Rear Admiral
sampson received tremendous ovations.
me foreigners who were honored with
degrees We're received with great en-
thusiasm. After the long list had been
nn'shed, President Hadley advanced a
step or two and with great impressive
ness said:
There yet remains one name"
In an instant the great audience was
standing. The president of the United
States also rose and the theater rang
with cheers and was filled with waving
handkerchiefs and programmes.
Remarking that Yale had chosen for
the degree this candidate before he be-
came president President Hadley an
nounced that all Yale men were now
doubly honored by greeting the man and
the president as son of Yale.
Especially addressing President Roose-
welt, President Hadley spoke as follows:
Theodore Roosevelt, while you were
yet private citizen, we offered you most
Worth1ly the degree of Ii. D.
Since, in His providence, it has pleased
God to give Theodore Roosevelt another
title we give him on that account a dou-
bic portion of welcome.
He is Harvard man by nurture, but
we are proud to think that in his demo-
cratic spirit, his broad national sympa-
tiles, and, above all, his cleanness and
purity and truth, he will be glad to be
an adopted son of Yale
President Roosevelt advanced, bowed
profoundly and tried to speak. Again the
audience cheered and it was fully a min
ute before he was allowed to proceed He
said:
President Hadley: I have never yet
worked at task worth doing that 1 did
not find myself working Shoulder to
shoulder with some son of Yale. 1 have
never yet been in a struggle for right
eousness and decency that there were not
men of Yale to aid me and give me
strength and courage.
AS we walked hither this morning we
passed by a gateway which was raised
who was hurt to death beside me as he
and a great many others marched against
the gun fire of the heights, and with the
memories quick IN my mind, / thank you
done me, and thank you doubly that
you planned to do me that honor while
was yet private citizen"
The hymn America was then sung
and the audience dispersed.
Doctors of Laws.
Following is list of the honorary de-
grees conferred:
John Harvard Biles, professor of naval
architecture in Glasgow university.
John Shaw Billings, director of the New
York public library.
Charles William Dabney, president Of
the University of Tennessee.
David White Finlay, professor of the
practice of medicine in Aberdeen univer-
sity.
Hollis Burke Fnissell, principal of
Hampton institute.
Jacques Hadamard adjunct professor in
the faculty of science at the University
of Paris
Samuel Pierpont Langley, secretary of
the Smithsonian institute,
Albert Abraham Nicholson. professor
of physics in the University of Chicago.
William Osler, professor of medicine in
Johns Hopkins medical school.
Henry Smith Pritchett president of
the Massachusetts Institute of Teohnol-
ogy.
Ira Remsen. president of the Johns Hop
Ogden Nicholas Rood. professor of
physics in Columbia university.
Wilhelm Waldeyer, professor of anat-
omy in the University of Berlin.
Frank Carter, for many years presi-
dent of Williams college.
Horace Howard Furness, editor of the
Vajorium edition of Shakespeares works.
Basil Lanneaw GilderSleeve, professor
of Greek in Johns Hopkins university.
William Watson Goodwin, professor of
Greek literature in Harvard university.
CaSpar Rene Gregory, professor of New
Testament Exegesis in the University of
Leipsic.
William Rainey Harper, president of
the University of Chicago.
Charles EuStiS Harrison, provost of the
University of Pennsylvania.
John Hay, secretary of state.
John Ireland, archbishop of st. Paul.
John La Fargo, president of the Society
of American Artists.
Charles Eliot Norton, professor of the
history of art, emeritus, in Harvard uni
versity.
Francis Landey Patton, president of
Princeton university.
Henry Goldman Potter, bishop of New
York.
James Ford Rhodes, author of the "Iis-
tory of the United States From the Com
promise of 1850
Knut Kenning Gezelius Won Scheele.
bishop of Gotland and a member of the |
Swedish parliament
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the
University of California.
James Burril Angel, president of the |
University of Michigan.
James Coolidge Carter, for many years
president of the New York Bar associa- |
ton.
Joseph Hodges Choate ambassador of |
the United States at the court of st. |
James.
Melville Weston Fuller, chief justice of |
the United States.
Kazuo Katayoma, professor of law in !
the University of Toxic
Henry Lee Iigginson, fellow of Har- |
ward university.
William Peterson, principal of McGilI |
university.
Seth Low, for many years president of 7
Columbia university.
Fedor Fedorovic Martens, professor of |
International law, Emeritus, in the uni |
versity of st. Petersburg.
John Bassett Moore Hamilton Fish, |
professor of international law in CoAm-
bia university.
Richard Olney, former secretary of
state.