davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
GRADUATES AT BANQUET.
Degree Of master Of the Bench" Con.
ferred Upon Each Participant.

After the exercises Of the law department
of Georgetown University last evening the
members Of the graduating class adjourned
to Rauschers to partake of a banquet 1t
was their farewell function and much uni
versity spirit was manifested. The menu
card for the occasion was very neat and at
tractivc. being made up in the form of a
diploma comforting the degree of master of
the bench" and having the artistic class
seal affixed thereto, with the signatures of
the officers of the class and of the banquet
committee.
The committee in charge of the banquet
consisted of George E. Sullivan, chairman;
Lewis p. Litzinger, D. l.. Moynihan.
The special guests present were Geo. E. Ham
1lton, LID; Justice Harry M. Clabaugh and
ID. w. Baker, AM, LID. Justice Seth
Shepard sent his regrets to the class. being
unable to attend by reason of the painful
condition of his arm. which was so re-
Gently injured, but he sent the members of
the class his best wishes for their future
welfare and success.
Harry c. Kleinschmidt performed the Of
flee of POSTMASTER, and the following men,
bers OF the class responded to toasts: Chas.
F; Digs, president Of the class, Our
Class Class; Ge ogssl E. suixan tmprOmptu;
Sprigg Perry, THE Law is a Jealous Mis-
tress;" Warren Earle Green. impromptu;
George A. Horkan. Our Faculty. John D.
Law in Romance" william william ". &c co Glass'
secretary Of the class, Lawyer and LAR
Edwin L. Quinn. THE Lawyer" Joseph D.
Sinclair, Our Future Lewis p Litzin-
ger, 1mpromptu.
The members Of the class present at the
banquet were John D. Armstrong, James II.
Baden. Robert L. Blewett, John L. Brear-
ton. John II. Butler. William W. Conner,
Charles F. Diggs, Everett Dufour, Richard
l.. Edwards, George A. Horkan, Warren
Earle Greene. Allen G. Hoyt James A.
Kaufman. Harry c. Kleinschmidt, Adolph
A. Koch. James OR. Kuhn, Lewis P. Litz-
niger. Daniel w. Mahoney, James A.
O'Shea. F. Sprigg Perry, Howard D. Pritch-
ard, Edwin L. Quinn David Rothschild,
Harry r. SCHUYLER, Joseph D. Sinclair,
George E. Sullivan, Hugh F. Taegart
Charles F. Thompson, Edward F.. Walsh.
James Watson.
Post-Graduates Also.
The members Of the postgraduate class
also gathered about the banquet board at
the close of the commencement exercises
They met at the New Willard where the
last few moments Of their close fellowship
were spent in bright "reminiscences Of the
past. Erwin Plein Nemmers presided over
the function, and toasts were responded to
by John Quincy Dudley, William T. Finn.
Edward F. Gillian and Ella A. c. Long
Those present were ]. Quincy Dudley, LII
B., North Carolina; S. Colfax Ferguson,
LII. B., Kentucky; William T. Finn, LII b.
District of Columbia: Edward F. Gillian, LII
B., Alabama; Ella A. c. Long, LII. B., Ha-
wall; James Fl. Maxey. Okahoma Edwin
Plein NemmerS, AM, Ph.D., Ii. B., Wis
consin; Henry T. Roaming, LII. B., Minne-
sofa; Herman ]. Schulteis. A. NJ, Wiscon-
sin; Adrian Sizer. LII B., Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

powder to be shaken into the shoes. II makes
to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
feet. blisters. callous and sore spots. Aliens
aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores.
Csc. Don't accept any substitute. Trial pack
age FREB BY msil Address Allen 8. olmsted.
L. Roy. N. r. apl5-tu. thxs-2et-2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Money Due to the States.

Governor Bliss Of Michigan yesterday de-
livered to Speaker Henderson the favorable
ruling of the treasury authorities on the
interest account Of the state of Michigan.
amounting to $4,000, growing out of ad-
vances made by the state during the civil
war. the purpose being to have the amount
inserted in the general deficiency appro-
priatiOn bill, along with that OF Illinois and
several other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
SHADY Drives,

A pleasant country resort is located at
Castleman's Ferry, In Clarke county. Va.
There are shady drives for buggies and BIZ
cycles. while excellent facilities are af-
forded for fishing. boating and bathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
FOR ICED TEA

FOR ICED TEA
Burchell's Spring Leaf" Tea is
unsurpassed. Fine delicate
tiavor-clear as crystal, beauti-
full color-clear as crystal. Coo.
ID. Will be soc. when war tax
comes off.
N. w. BURCHELL,
1925 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10

This name must appear on every boz OF tho
genuine Laxative mo5Qutnine Tablets tho
remedy that cures cold In one day. - csa1A
my22-th, s6tu-52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Mai. McClernand's Address.

Sumner formed ordered to the right
of the Santiago road, and struck the enemy
near the stream. on what was afterward
called Kettle Hill. Here a fierce conflict
took place, and the enemy was driven back
only after the utmost galIantry on the
part OF our officers and men. While Wheel
ers division found the Spaniards close nv
at Kettle Hill, Kent had wide bolt ON in
his front, which led directly to the foot of
San Juan HILL along the crest of which
the enemy was strongly intrenched.
Nothing daunted, the gallant men of
both divisions pushed on under heavy loss
to drive the dons from their chosen posi-
ton Omcers whose names We honor and
will ever hold dear laid down their lives in
cheering their men on to close with the
foe, and to the living none but words of
praise are due.
I'VE will not particularize but will content
ourselves with saying that words fail to do
justice to the gallant regiment of officers
and their heroic men, for, while the gen
erals had placed them in position, 1t was.
after all. the intrepid bravery Of the sub
ordinate officers and men that carried our
colors to the crest OF San Juan, and thus
sealed the fate Of Santiago.
AS the long line struggled up the steep
hill. part halting here and there to fire.
and then again rushing on, the general
effect was that of a uniform advance. 1t
resembled blue ribbon. one end flung out
from the hand and fiuttering in a gentle
breeze. One moment some points of this
blue line were a little in advance, only to
be overtaken and passed by portions mo-
ment before in the rear.
AN attache of one of the great powers,
speaking more to himself than to me, said:
The world never saw better troops And
he was right.
1.-The enthusiasm of battle thrills the
mind even in after days. but the battlefield
also leaves painful memories. 1t will not
be Inappropriate to mention here an incl
dent that painfully affected me- Four SOL
diers were seen bearing a man on a litter;
his face was covered by a bloody cloth: he
was motionless, and, l thought, perhaps
dead. A friend was walking by his side,
and in answer to my look OF inquiry said:
No. he Is not dead, but If he lives he will
never see
The bloody bandage covered the face Of
one we meet today with pride and pleasure
and with congratulations that sight was
not taken from him. speak Of the dis
tinguished superintendent of this acad-
envy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Representative Watson's Address.

Representative James E. Watson Of In
diana delivered an address to the students,
and at its conclusion was the recipient Of a
massive floral tribute, a gift from the col
lege. Mr.. Watson was frequently inter-
rupted by applause. He said. in part:
1--WE are here tonight to rejoice over the
success OF these young men, to felicttate
the faculty upon the fortunate elimination
of its labors, and to renew our allegiance to
the law. And we do well to set aside a
day in which to remember that mysterious
power which follows us about in all the
wanderings of our lives-the law ordained
by the people to govern the people, to safe
perpetuate the glorious republic. Let the
law triumph.
THE idea seems to prevail that knowl-
edge and learning are not essential to sue
cess in law, and" he continued, 'In this
busy age there are men who believe that
energy and push will take the place of pre-
liminary training. They are woefully mis-
taken. There Is place In the legal profess
sion for each of you young men. Keen OBJ
servation, a quick mental grasp Of situa-
tions and a wide range of knowledge are
the three qualifications upon which success
in law depends.
Law, l would say to you all, is a phil
osophy. 1t Is growth, as history Is an
evolution. The procession of the nations
does not go forward like the phantaSm OF
By comprehending the growth of giant free
institutions, we may best understand the
development of the law
College yells and long and continued
handclapping greeted Mr.. Watson at the
close of his speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Gen. Longstreet Cheered.

In his address General Alexander casually
mentioned the name of General Longstreet,
and the large audience went wild with en-
thusiasm. the cheering lasting for nearly
a minute
After the address of General Ruger the
band played Rally Round the Flag" and
Dixie after that of General Alexander.
MAJ. 4. J. McClernand, class of 10, a
veteran or the Spanish-American war, was
the next speaker.
After emphasizing the importance of
being able to provide a large army with
its necessary supplies on short notice, and
remarking on the lack Of means to do this
which the Spanish-American war showed.
the speaker gave a glimpse of the battle
Of San Juan Hill, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
Praise for Gen. Otis

In regard to the war In the Philippines,
Major McClerpand said:
General Otis had to deal with one of the
most difficult problems ever presented to q
soldier 1t was different from that en-
countered In Cuba, for In regard to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-10
DEGREES AND PRIZES
Georgetown University Law
School Commencement.
SIXTY-SIX GRADUATES
ADDRESS TO CLASS BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE ]. E. WATSON.
The Awards Made for Proficiency
Special observation-disclosures
at Rauscher's.
SIXTY-SIX GRADUATES

Before an audience made up Of admiring
friends and relatives, that filled all the
space within the walls of the National
Theater from which a view Of the stage
could be had, sixty-sx graduates from the
law department of Georgetown University
received their diplomas last evening. A
large portion of the audience was unable to
find seats, and stood in unbroken lines in
the rear Of the theater. On the stage, be-
sides the graduates. the members Of the
faculty occupied seats Large American flags
were used in the decoration of the balcony,
gallery and boxes, while cut flowers and
tropical palms were massed about the foot
lights and on the stage. Streamers Of blue
and gray, the Georgetown colors, were
much in evidence in the decoration Of the
theater.
Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. j., president
of the university, conferred the degrees,
and in preliminary address reviewed the
history of the law department, and spoke Of
the recently organized graduate school.
which enables students to continue their
studies beyond the course prescribed in a
majority OF the law schools. President
Daugherty said he wanted the boys to be
honest in living, honest in their business
relations, and true to their honored profess
sion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-22
President castrOs Proclamation.

Mall adyices received from Caracas,
Venezuela, are to the effect that a re
port had reached the capital city that
the irons had been taken on General
Jose Manuel-Hernandez and other
prisoners detained In the castle Of
San Carlos. Hernandez was impris-
oned by order of President Castro to
prevent him participating in the re-
cent revolution. Hernandez has been
prominent figure in past revolutions
and an aspirant for the presidency.
Mail adyices show that the govern
ment now treats reyolutionists as hay-
ing been crushed. President Castro,
in q proclamation. concludes by say
ing:
The most sublime triumph has this
day crowned the efforts Of patriotic
heroism. After seven days Of great
and superhuman efforts in the most
deadly and bloody struggle on record
in our history 5000 heroes have
Obliged 10000 mercenary assassins,
hired for the misfortunes Of our coun-
try. TO bite the dust.
General Matos and his followers
have now an opportunity TO rejoice In
their work. In the seven days Of un.
ceasing battle they have seen the
blood OF their countrymen run in tor
rents.
Three thousand killed and wounded
Is the least these unnatural sons Of
our beloved country have caused. They
win be pursued at all times and in all
places by q frightful vision Of widows
and orphans. the only legacy which
they have transmitted TO their fami-
lies. and so it will be with all who
have unjustly and wickedly taken
part in the most unreasonable and
criminal Of revolutions.
The God Of nations has crowned
our Just and patriotic efforts and the
peace Of Venezuela. the doorway Of
her AggrandiEement and prosperity, is
an evident fact"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Laura J. Drawer. wife Of J. T.
Drawer OF North Yakima. Wash, re.
gently took an overdose Of morphine
and died
James Harvey. a Northern Pacific
telegraph lineman. was run down by a
passenger train east of Pasco recently
and killed. His body was ground to
pieces.
A Gre lasting three days has de-
siroycd the town Of Reshi. in Persia.
Ffioon hundred houses and many
warehouses were wiped out and 200
people persisted.
Queen Helen has been accouched OF
daughter. The mother and child are
announced TO be doing well. The new
princess will be named -MAfaloa"
Dave Ice Andrew Hoard and Bur.
den Bates. negroes Of Prattyillc. Ala.
charged with setting ere TO and burn.
lng the dwelling OF Samuel p. Steele
last July. were tried. convicted and
sentenced TO be hanged.
Martin Sargsson. who claimed to be
nephew Of President Kruger OF the
former Transvaal republic. and his IL
year old wife had n short dream OF
bliss at Glendiye. Mont Mrs. Sarg
sRon. after a single days welded life
returned TO her home in Miles City.
In the American Federation OF La
Dor resolution condemning the re
cent reported utterances Of President
Eliot Of Harvard college in favor OF
"Hoab" workingmon was reported upon
fayorably by the committee. and iti
action was Endorsed by the conven
ton.
The Idaho pardon board has granted
pardon 10 John Walker. sentenced
in 1901 in Washington county TO foui
years for horse stealing. and John II
Long Of owyhee county. June, 1891. II
years for murder in second degree
parole granted on recommendation o
Warden Ballard and ex.warden Ar
uey.
The body Of a girl baby, evidentl!
about days old and very small, wa
found In the Chehalis river, about |
mile above Aberdeen. Wash. by Johl
Kane. a logger. recently. That It ha'
been Intentionally drowned was evi
dent from the fact that II had larg'
stone tied by a Buckskin thong aroun'
is neck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-22
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on trade last
week says: Trade, industry and trans
portation continue active, despite the
drawbacks caused by warm weather,
scarcity OF fuel and car and motive
power shortage. Activity with job
bers has, owing to the advanced
stage Of the season, been transferred
from regular staple lines to holiday
goods. These latter are In exception
ally active demand, the outlook being
that distribution far in excess Of any
previous year will be realized. More
than usual activity is. however. noted
in spring goods, which are being or.
dered more freely than in average
years. This is taken to indicate wide
spread confidence in prosperous condi
lions next year.
Collections, except where affected
by weather conditions, remain ex
oeptionally good. Wheat, including
aour. exports for the week ending
November Is. aggregate 4.440.1e
bushels. Business failures in the
United States number EOS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-22
GAMBLING DEN WAS HELD UP
TWO BANDITS 90 THE TRICK
NEAR MINNEAPOLIS.
They Secured sts4s From a Score Of
Players and Proprietors - Harvey
Howard. the Negro Porter. was Shot
BY One Of the Robbers-Robbed the
Saloon Aiso-Baeked Out of the
Place and Escaped.

Minneapolis. MINI, Nov. 22.-Two
bandits held up a gambling den at Co
iumbia Heights and secured Sl94a
from the score OF players and the pro
prietors. Harvey Howard, a negro
porter. was shot by the robbers.
The gambling house, which is oper
ated by syndicate Of sporting men,
is at the end OF a trolley line lead
Ing from Minneapolis. Each robber
used a dark handkerchief TO shield
the lower part OF his countenance
There are two entrances 10 the place
and the bandits. appearing simultane
ously al either door. ordered the in.
mates to hold up their hands. The
score Of players and attendants were
then aligned on one side OF the room
and while the bandit leader kept them
covered with his revolver his assist.
ant rined pockets and tills.
First David Price. the manager, was
searched. He was relieved OF his re
folVer. which was thrown out OF q
window. Then sl65 was extracted from
Ills pockets. Ingram Flick, the treas.
urer OF the resort. yielded ,I6Os. Hall
dozen patrons Of the place were re,
lieFed Of sums ranging from $40 TO $40
Harvey Howard. the colored porter
aroused from a nap by the shots,
bounded into the room 10 learn the
cause Of the oommotion and then
bounded out, but two bullets. one in
each leg. tumbled him into the street
where he lay for half an hour before
some OF the robbed men found him.
While the leader held the gamblers
wiki his gun the second robber went
into the saloon in front OF the gamb,
ling room and secured $50 from the
cash drawer. The bandits backed on,
Of the place. keeping the crowd cover,
cd with their revoiyers until they
themselves had disappeared in the
darkness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-22
IDAHO NOTES.

The Wallace Gun club Is preparing
for turkey shoot on Thanksgiving
day.
The cash receipts In the Lewiston
land Office during the month Of octo-
Der reached &33,96S.66.
Since the rains have commenced the
stages between Sites and GrangevilIe
have established winter schedule.
AS a result of the recent elections
in Idaho county, the countysseat will
be removed from Mt. Idaho to Grange
vile.
The fall shipment OF live stock from
Camas prairie has begun, and already
several thousand head Of hogs have
been shipped.
A consignment Of about $500 sheep
was sent out recently from UmatiIla
county TO Idaho for feeding purposes
Idaho sheepmen named Mcdonald &
Minger are the buyers.
The newly arrived furniture for the
Dostofice at Lewiston has been In
stalled The postofice was moved
Sunday. 1t is not yet known when the
free delivery system will be inaugu-
rated.
The Northern Pacific engineers
have completed the work Of laying out
the new yard tracks at Sites, and it
is expected that the work on the
depot, freight house and stock sheds
will begun at once.
The supreme court has denied the
writ Of hAbeas corpus in the case OF
Will Rowland This In effect holds
the present gambling law effective
against men who play the gambling
games and against them.
The jury brought in a verdict Of
guilty in the case OF Charles Mackey
and J. Archie Mcleod, the men who
resisted arrest last July while at
tempting 10 haul q wagon load OF
liquor onto the Neg Perez Indian res
ervation.
The Shoshone county treasurer's
report for October shows warrants II
the amount Of s11, 792.07 had been paid
OF during the month. The amount
remitted TO the state was S61s6, and
10 Wallace and Wardner $3.50. Cash
on hand is s22,405.ss.
Regular boat service has been es.
tAblished between Lewiston and Ri
paria- II will have daily arrival ex-
cept on Saturday and daily departure
except on Friday. Three million bush.
els OF grain are reported on the river
bank now awaiting shipment
Van w. Hasbrouck. secretary Of the
Lewiston Interstate Fair association.
in his report Of the finances of this
years fair. stated that the receipts
Of the fair were sufficiently large to
permit Of the payment Of nearly $4,000
back debts. besides allowing the ex
penditures Of nearly $4,000 for better
ments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-22
Uncle sans Trick.

In the quietest possible manner, and
with every precaution TO secure Sc
erecy. the United States has encroach
ed upon Canadian territory to the
northeast Of Cape Fox. and appro-
priated TO itself thousands Of square
miles OF land lying within the boun
daries OF British Columbia TO the
westward Of Portland canal.
Large stone huts. termed houses
OF refuge for mariners" have been
erected comparatively recently on the
western shores Of Portland. and from
the headquarters Of the canal a line
has been surveyed along the noun
tain ridges and across the divides in
4 northwesteriy direction toward the
IskOot river. where It joins the Stu.
kline.
In brief. such is the all important
and sensational information which has
Just been brought 10 light through the
haphAzard wAnderings OF some Cana.
dian prospectors through the terri
tory in question.
This line from Portland canal runs
northwesterly for a short distance and
then turns nearly due west. finally
connecting with the Iskoot river AT
its confluence with the Stikine- AT
that point there is TO be found an old
post, supposedly erected by the Hud.
son Bay company. and by running the
line there. 1t is apparently the claim
Of the American government that the
post in question was placed in posi-
ton by the Russians. The survey line
is distinctly marked by squared and
cut granite monuments.