davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

About fifty members attended the first an
nual banquet of the university senior class,
Saturday evening, at the Commercial Club.
Homer F. Horton was POSTMASTER. The
The Ladies of '02, or How I Got Ny stand
in; l.. o. kellogg, ''02 in the Future;
G. E. silloway, The Literature of 'o2"; A..
Kinnon, ''The influence of the Scotch in 'o2'';
j. G. Stanley, Dancing Teachers I Have
Known, or Drafting as a Fine Art; j. l..
Durand, Newspaper Work, or Why l Love
How Became Adjutant'; Frank O.. Nell,
Kentucky and Ireland. or Why Drink
MILK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

V1H:SH *%H:HE%4SH%HH%
Commencement exercises at the State
university began yesterday afternoon
with the annual baccalaureate address in,
the armory. It. was delivered by Rev.
Marion D. Shutter, D. D.. Of the Church Of
the Redeemer, on the text, II was not,
disobedient unto the heavenly vision.".
He said in part: s2[ - aaoisf.,.
Il am talking to-day to young men and
women who are standing upon the threshold,
looking out with high hopes to the future.
I want to interpret for you this heavenly
vision and tell you what l think of those
diviner elements which must mingle with
our common life and glorfy it.; of those
grander ideals which must rise above all the
heavenly goals towards which we press.
speak of them because youth, with it's Joy,
and its hope, and its enthusiasm is the
time of beautiful ideals, and I want you 10
keep, them and still be in love with them
when the rolling world brings you into new
and hard experiences. E @@r
This heavenly vision ie anything lifting up
the soul above the commonplace to higher
duty 1t is anything showing US the eternal
| right. The training which has been received
by the college graduate is an experience in
discipline, calling him on to such a service
Ito mankind. - I'm"
| 4 Although the voice of the prophet is dead,
still may we repeat the early incident Of
come, calling us from the most pleasant en-
Payments to something where self is sec
ond to the advancement of the glory and
| dignity of mankind, and wherever through
| the ages there arise the affairs OF self -sacrifce
| may be seen the white wings of the master s
| messenger. It may come in some dream Of
duty; that dream is the glory and consecra-
ton of life. In many ways the heavenly
| vision to clearly that seen
| by Paul, and the same image which has
! dominated the centuries still leads us on.
In conclusion Dr. Shutter said:
Young men and women, have brought you
| this message to-day because the world in
which you are now to take up your work
has need Of it. 1t is now for you to go forth
and help by your influence to make nation
| whose greatness shall not be measured by
the number of tons of pig iron produced. no1
by the number of carloads of wheat ground
but by the character of its men and women
by the spirit of its literature, by the power
=. and purity of it's religions, by the breadth
of it's scholarship, by the sincerity of its
efforts to realize Christ's ideal of brother.
hood. ~
To this end, young men and women, have
you been educated and trained. Go forth
4 and help the nation to purer and nobleI
| destiny.
| Music for the occasion was furnished
| by the Church of the Redeemer choir
| consisting of Miss Mabel Runge, Miss
| Stoddard, Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Ravens
| croft.
About fifty members attended the first an
| nual banquet of the university senior class,
Saturday evening, at the Commercial Club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
SERMON BY BISHOP JOYCE
TO GRADUATES AT HAMLINE
The Glass Day Exercises at Hamline
Will Begin Tomorrow -
Evening.

Bishop I. w. Joyce preached the bac-
calaureate sermon to graduates of Ham
line college, In the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal church, yesterday morning. He
took for his text, Lord, what wilt thou
have me ?" and told his hearers that
there was work for each man and woman
born and that 1T behooved them to dis
cover what that work was and then to
do It. Said he L., ~ + -.
Your education has made of you broad
minded. thoughtful men and women, who will
grasp an opportunity when it presents itself
and make the most of that opportunity. You
have not only been taught how to make "a
living, but how to live. how to think and
how to acquire the power of thinking. You
80 out into the world we'll prepared to battle
with LIES great problems, and if you do the
work that the Lord has selected for you you
cannot fail. '..~
At the close of the sermon, President
G. H. Bridgman delivered his farewell ad
dress. Last evening Rev. Peter Glare
preached the university sermon, his sub
ject being Human and Divine Points of
Salvation" AT p. m. tomorrow Rev.
W. c. Rice will address the Minnesota
Methodist Episcopal Historical Society.
The class day exercises will begin to-
morrow at 1880 p. m. .s-.
The f0l1owinp will recoivo diolona G this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

year from the academic department. -.
Charles n. Abertson. Pearl jennings,
Fred w: Alltn. a. Willard Kern. ,-~*
Eunice M. Atkins, George V. Kinney,
VIM. G.. Babcock, William S. Libbey. -
Lois Benson, Axel g. Lund.
Stella NJ. Brady, John D. Mccormick,
Helen Coleman. Donald Mckenzie,
Bessie M Gates. Jesse ]. Manthey,
James A. Gcer Royal j. Martin,
Alma E. Gillette. Esther E. Smith.
Edith M. Gold. Mary B. Stark.
Arthur D. Griffin. C. G. Turrell, I'D
Pearl Heal. Charles H. Wallace
Jennie E. Hill. Louis c. Winship,
Herbert p Ide, Annie Zimmerman,
Robert C. johnson, 1---
The graduates from the medical school are
| Axel Brustad. Rachael Moulton.
| James E. Cramond. Edward G. Nicholson,
| John J. Deertz, John j. Ogg,
NJ M. Hashbarger, Arthur E. Peck, D.
Henry H. Helix, D. S.,
Max P. Hirschfield, Lewellyn ID. Peck.
| Thorvald Helen, Fred c. Poehler,
Thomas j. Hovorka, Fletcher w. Powers,
Phi. NJ. D., Otto o. Quitmeyer,
| Edwin Humphrey, D. Cyrus K. Richie,
l. " M, Margaret Ryan,
| Otto f. Johnson, Irwin D. Stretch.
! Arthur A. ,Kahala. Andrew w. Tanner,
Nelson NJ. King, D. Phi. M.
NJ. D., August C. Tingdale,
Harry A. Larsen, Albert S. Thompson,
George E. Mccain. Thorald Thorkelson.
D. W. S. McDougald, A. A. Tote. Jr,
| Walter A. McEachren, Adelaide Woodward.
! John A. Monahan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

Lot Sells for SCI, OOO-T A. jamie
son and Thorpe Brothers have sold the old
Ensign livery stable property, on Fourth
street N for $2l 900. II was bought by Chris
It adjons the new lire station, between Hen
nepin and First avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

Summer Library Hours-The usual
summer arrangement at the public library and
branches. Reference-rooms and the receiv-
ing and issuing departments will close at 8
p. m. except Saturday, when the closing will
be at $780, No change will be made in the
hours Of the newspaper reading-room at the
central building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

DOTS Blue; DOns Gray Sergeant
Hugh Franklin. who for twelve years has
served In the United States army, to-day BE-
gan work as sui carrier at the post office
Sergeant Franklin has been on detached duty
and for -four gears has had charge Of the
Minneapolis recruiting station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
IDEALS OF YOUTH
Theme of DR.. Shutters Baccalaure.
ate Address to gu" Seniors
AT THE ARMoRY YESTERDAY
The Call to the Higher Duties OF
Life Strongly EN-
phasized.

q U. of Nj. Commencement Program (
@ Monday, June 2, $3.50 and p. M
g Glass Day. Senior class play, Lyce- (
g UNI theater. {
Tuesday, June 3, 8 p. m.--Address (
9 before College of Medicine and Sur (
9 gerry by DR.: William E. Quine, uni (
@ versity chapel. ~ (
9 $3.50 p. m.-seniors promenade, uni {
9 versity armory. -, ,. (
@ Wednesday, June 4.-Alumni Day. <
@ 8 p. m.-Phi Beta . Kappa address
9 by Rev. William E. Grifis, D. D.,
@ chapel. &
9 Thursday, June 5, 10 a. m.-Com-
9 mencement exercises, university
g armory.
@ 11:30-Memorial exercises for Gov (
9 ernor John Sargent Pillshury.
100000 ExS4<H@1&&NN HAHHSHE&&x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day so
Degrees; n Year Ago so Degrees.

Foot Crushed-Roy Russell, a tele-
road, had his right foot so badly crushed in
the yards near Tenth avenue S that four toes
had to be amputatod. He was trying to board
q MESSENGER train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

Hurt at II Mill-A. D. Mcdonald living
fractured by falling from q ladder at the
Pillsbury A mill this morning. He was taken
to St. Mary hospital, where the fracture was
reduced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

Summer Hours at Library-Summer
hours are in force at the public library and
branches. Aside from Saturday, when the
closing will be at $50 p. m, all departments
will close at clock. except te newspaper
room in the main library, which will remain
open until 10 p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Church of the Redeemer choir,
consisting of Miss Mabel Runge, Miss
stoddard, Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Ravens
croft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

Took an Umbrelln-Ellen Anderson,
apparently an unsophisticated country lass,
was arraigned in police court this morning
charged with stealing umbrella from one
of the department stores Saturday night. She
pleaded guilty and was fined SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

Dairy Ordinance Test - Judge
Dickinson and his court were occupied all
afternoon in trying the case of William Ray.
charged with selling milk without license.
This case is attracting considerable attention,
as it is test of the authority of the city
health department in refusing to grant Ii
cense to any dairyman who has not had his
herds tested for tuberculosis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

Recovered the MOney-The mystery
connected with the robbery of the safe in
the Pabst Brewing company's Office has been
cleared up and 81 ,552, the entire amount ia
ken, has been returned to the company. The
police placed certain persons connected with
the company under surveillance and finally
succeeded in securing 1882, including $145 in
checks The same lines were then followed
more closely, and Saturday the rest of the
money wcs secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
SADDENED FACES
Continued from page ~

been heard from the relatives of the
other victims.
During the forenoon word was re-
ceived from the shoals that the fisher
men had located the boat and had
pulled up her sail and parts of her rig
ging but had found no bodies. Il was
stated that a diver would be needed
before the boat could be raised and ar
engagements were made with Diver
Hurley to go to the spot, this after
noon.
After Skipper Miles had reached his
home and had been given a chance to
rest he was prevailed upon to talk q
little about the accident. The man
was in state bordering on complete
prostration and his eyes were red and
face swollen with much weeping.
Il have not eaten nor slept" he said,
"since the accident, and l do not know
when 1 shall be able to do so again.
I have never known a catastrophe so
terrible. | almost wish l had been
drowned myself, so that l could not
remember it,
In the first place Mr.. Miles attention
was called to the statement that the
t'ob was oNOi iohucu anu al iio toilul-
ton to meet "A squall He said: THAT
was not the case. A whaleboat of that
size could carry 40 persons and not be
overloaded. l cannot feel that I was
in any way to blame for the accident
and it was due to no fault of the boat
She had been put in first-class order
last spring and was thoroughly sea
worthy.
when we went out from Oceanic
wharf the weather was thick and
threatening. but there was nothing to
indicate a squat. I told the young
ladies that while there might be a little
rain there would be no heavy wind TO,
several hours. There was a brisk
breeze all the afternoon, but I really
did not think there was any danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
FINANCIAL HELP
Win Ee Raised by Other Miners for
Anthracite Strikers.

Indianapolis. July iS-At the conclusion
of a secret session which lasted the entire
afternoon. the recommendations of Pres
idcnt Mitchell for the mana cement of the
anthracite strike were referred to a spec-
ial committee which is to report back 10
the convention. tomorrow morning. This
committee consists OF President Mitchell.
Vice President Lewis. Sec Wilson and
the president of each district which is
taking part in the convention. There ia
little doubt that the committee will urge
the adoption of the recommendations and
fix the rate OF assessment at 70 per cent
or higher
At the opening OF the executive session
Vice President Lewis took the floor and
delivered energetic speech on the
amendment offered by Delegate Haskins
in the morning to the effect that the fund
be raised for the AID of the anthracite
miners be extended to all of the strik-
ing miners where their strike has been
sanctioned by the general organization.
President Mitchell told the convention
that the strikes in West Virginia and
elsewhere were being by the general or
SaniZation under the regular assessments
OF the union but that the assessment
which was under discussion was neces-
sary for the support of the anthracite
strike alone. and SHOULD not be diverted
from its purpose. He declared that the
cost of maintaining strikes varied accord
ing 20 places and conditions.
Mr.. Mitchell assured the convention that
the strike IN the PittSburg district and all
other strikes would be looked after with
out splitting up the fund for the anthra-
cite men. and again urged the men to dis
miss from their minds all thought of a
general strike. His remarks were greet
ed with enthusiastic cheers.
Several delegates made short speeches.
asking the convention to hasten matters
| a vote WAS then taken on the Haskias
amendment and it was voted down by a
decisive majority. This left before the
convention the original motion for the
adoption of the recommendations of the
| president.
number of amendments We're then Of
| Tered, all relating to the manner in which
| the assessment should be made One ia
vored 10 per cent. of the net earnings of
| the members of the union; another 10 pe-
cent. of the gross earnings, and q third
suggested that in some districts the as
| sessment should be made on the perceu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY
BY Fierce Tornado at MoffitsviIle, N.
y, and Vicinity.

Pittsburgh. N. Y, July 1S.-A tor
nado swept over Moffittsville, small
village near Dannemora, in Clinton
county. last night, destroying c. w.
Goodale's starch factory. Henry Dun
cans carding mill. the Chateaugay Orc
and Iron Cos. saw mill. Joseph Batch
elor's blacksmith shop and the office
of the Russia Cash Store and damag-
ing the highway bridge and unroofinG
numerous barns and dwellings. Pedes-
TRANS could not stand during the
storm, and the roofs of some of the
buildings were carried an eighth of
mile.
The same storm sunk a steam launch
in upper Chateaugay lake belonging to
Seth Thomas. the well-known clock
maker of Connecticut, and destroyed
his fine camp and boathouse on the
same lake. The storm also demolished
the fine cottage owned by Frank saw
yer of Chicago, ILL.,, located near the
Seth Thomas cottage on upper Cha
teaugay lake, severely injuring one
man. Telephone and telegraph lines
suffered. The total loss will reach
0000, \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
At OYSTER BAY.
D. B. Hill Didn't Meet President-Miss
AIice's Engagement Denied.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 1S.-Arrange-
ments were completed partially. last
evening, for former Senator Hill, who
came to Oyster Bay to spend the night
with VIM. f. Sheehan, to meet the
President. but it was found impossible
to fix upon time that would be con-
venient to both. Senator Hill! returned
to New York. early today, without
meeting Mr.. Roosevelt.
The President passed the morning
at Sycamore Hill. transacting some
routine business with Assistant Secre-
tary Loeb.
The reported engagement of Miss
Alice to Lieut.. Robert Sterling Clark
Of New York, son Of Mrs. Alfred Corn
ing Clark. is emphatically denied by
authority of the President. Miss
Roosevelt has not even personal ac-
quaintance with Lieut.. Clark.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
accompanied by some of the children
went on picnic, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
DEATH BY CYCLONE,
ChesterviIIe, Ont, Visited by a Terrible
Storm-Several Fatalities.

Chesterville, Ont, July 1S.-A cyclone
of great fury passed within a mile OF
this town. early today, and everything
in its path, about so rods in width, was
destroyed. The country presents q
scene of devastation. Dwellings are
overturned. and dead cattle are lying
at nearly every farm. Several persons
were killed and a number injured, at
the farm of John Kearns. concession
Of Winchester. OF the dwelling not a
vestige can be found.
The father lay in the clover field with
a broken hip and otherwise terribly
bruised. and near him lay his little son.
years old. dead. The corpse of the
mother. evidently picked up with the
house. was found against the fence.
The two other children were found in
the field with broken limbs and terri
bly, bruised but still living.
At the residence Of Michael Grady.
fifth concession of Winchester, a mar
row escape is reported. John Clark.
the mother and four children were In
the stable milking when the barn, col
lapsed over their heads. Clark escaped
through a portion of the roof and get
ting an axe, cut his way to the I'M
prisoned family, all of whom were got
out safely except one girl, who was
badly injured.
1t is impossible to estimate the dam
age now, but it is within the mark to
say that in the townships Of WincheS-
ter. Finch and Ostabruck it will ex-
coed 5000. 900. At this time four are re-
norted dead and many seriously in
iured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
ROMPOLLA'S LAST NOTE
To Governor Taft Is Hardly Of the Tone
Expected.

Rome. July 1S-The following note
from the Vatican was presented to
Gov. Taft, tonight:
Il hasten to acknowledge the receipt
of the letter by which you kindly COM
municated to me the cablegram from
Sec. Root answering my note of July
8. which explained the counter project
Of the Vatican for the regulation of
religious affairs in the Philippines.
While thanking you for this important
communication, l am happy to assure
you that the Holy See has learned with
the liveliest satisfaction the high con-
sderation in which Mr.. Root in the
name of the government of the United
States holds the fitness of the measures
which the Vatican, independently of
the solution Of any economic question
designed taking to amelorate the re-
ligious situation in the archipelago and
cooperate in the pacifica ton of the
people under American sovereignty.
The measures are indicated in my
memorandum of June q and my letter
of July 9. These declarations of Mr..
Root do honor to the deep political
wisdom of the government of the
United States. which knows how to APP
preciate the happy influence of the
Holy See for the religious and civil
elevation of the people, especially Cath
Olics.
with equal satisfaction the Pontiff
has taken into account the assurances
of Sec Root that the American au-
thorities in the Philippines and at
washington will put forth all possible
efforts to maintain the good under
standing happily established with the
authorities of the Catholic church. On
his part the Pontiff will not fail to give
the apostolic delegates soon to be sent
to the Philippines the most precise in
structions according to my former
notes.
THE main lines for future negotia-
TONS indicated in the notes having
been accepted by Sec. Root, the rep
resentative of the Vatican in the archi-
pelago will enter into relations with
the authorities in the Philippines on
the four points indicated by Mr.. Root
at the end of his cablegram.
The Holy See does not doubt that
mutual confidence, combined with the
action of its representative and that
of the American government, Will
easily produce happy solution of the
pending questions, inauguratinS for
that noble country new era of peace
and true progress.
1T is my agreeable duty in ending
this letter to be able to render homage
to the very great courtesy and high
capacity with which you have filled
the delicate mission which the govern
ment and President of the United
States confided to you. Willingly |
add that the favorab BILE result of the
negotiations must be attributed in very
large part to your high personal quail
ties. While flattering myself that this
first success will be Il guarantee of the
happy issue of Interior negotiations in
Manila,
Il have the honor to be. etc.
(SigneD RAMPOLLA.'
Gov. Taft was informed, tonight,
that the Pope had fixed July u for his
farewell audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
THE L. e. NJ. DEAL.
Mr.. Gates Tells How His Party Pre-
vented a Terrible Panic.

New York, July 1S.-In an interview
in the Commercial Advertiser, today,
John w. Gates gave the following his
tory of the Louisville & Nashville deal
I'VE had the opinions of the best ex-
perts and auditors in the country that
Louisville & Nashville was worth more
per share than Illinois Central before
we started into it. We knew it had
$25,0O0000 of quick cash assets in its
treasury. The public did not know
that. When we obtained 3O6 600 shares
of stock-the amount we started out
to get-there was a short interest in
the market of 100000 shares. OF it 10O.-
900 shares was, foreign short interest.
10000 was stock Mr. Belmont had sold
under resolution of the board author
izing its sale. These $4,000 shares Were
not good deliveries for so days, and if
we had called the stock and insisted
uDOn the specific performance of con-
tracts. as we had every right to do,
we could have caused a panic greater
than the May 9 panic.
THE proposition was made to me by
thoroughly responsible man finan-
cialy. that if / would call and insist
upon delivery Of Louisville he would
sell 100000 shares Of stock and give me
half of the profits for doing it. Mr..
Morgan's people sent to my hotel and
awakened me at 1.30 in the morning
and stated that at a meeting of bank
ers it had been determined that we
were the owners of Louisville & Nash
vile. and they wanted to know what
we proposed to do about it, stating
that ii meant a panic probably greater
than the May 8 panic
Il told them the proposition that had
been made to me, but under no circum-
stances would we insist upon specific
performance of the deliveries of Louis
Vile & Nashville stock, as we had no
wish whatever to cause any panic or to
make any one lose money in stocks
they held. We loaned Mr.. Belmont
people all the stock they wanted with
out any premium charged"