davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
The order of the Commencement Pro-
cession. .

cessi0n. .-e. :..s ., The order of the procession for com mencement day, June 2S, is announced as follows: ,~ Prof Yandell Henderson, marshal.
 H. s. Canby, marshal. # Candidates for the degrees of B. A. Dr. Henry B. Wright, marshal. Candidates for the degree of IL. B. John w Edgerton, marshal. Candidates for the degree of B. F. A. Candidates for the degree of B. Music, G. H. Langzettel, marshal. Candidates for the degree of B. D. Candidates for the degree of M. A.
 A. M. Edwards. ... R. T. Hill,
 HI. B. Rice, marslals. Candidates for the degree of M. S. Candidates for the degree of M. E.
 and C. E. .- Prof L. B. Mendel, marshal. Candidates for the degree of M. E. ! Prof J. W. Tourney, marshal. Candidates for the degree of M. L. ? Candidates for the degree of D. c. L. Prof. A. l.. Corbin, marshal Candidates for the degree of M. D. Prof. H. B. Ferris, marshal Candidates for the degree of Ph. D.
 Second Regiment Band. <
 Prof. J. c. Schwab, mace bearer.
 Prof. "A. s. Sanford, marshal. The president and ex-president of the
 university. The secretary and treasurer of the
 university.
 The fellows of the university. Former fellows and officers of the uni
 versity.
 The deans and directors of the facul.
 ties. The professors of the university. Prof. c. M Lewis, marshal. Graduates in the order of graduation Prof. c. F. Kent Dr. G.. F. Eaton, Prof. H.. A. Farr, Dr. E. G. Taylor
 lnarshals. The route of the procession will be through the Vanderbilt court to Chape street, diagonally across the gree to the Center church, to the corner of College and Elm streets, to the University street between Fayerweather and West divinity and thence to, the university campus and Woolsey hall. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
CLASS MARSHALS
Selected for the Commencement Exer.
 cises. ..st

The following members of the aca- demic senior class in Yale college have been selected on the basis of their su, perior scholarship to act as class mar sbals at the coming commencement ex. ercises: ,. sasI,5< F.. Edward J. Barber. John P. Bentley, s6
 Earl C. Bill,
 Theodore H. Boggs, Charles s. Bulkley, <5'..-:
 w. A. Countryman, jr.
 Paul Curtis, John B. DeForest, William A. Drushel,
 Jerome A, Goldman, Albert w. Hull, :.... ;, Arthur P. McKinstry, E Walter D. Myers, Clifford H. Peek, John c. Slade. Albert M. Stevens, ,e ..# Amos B. Thatcher. s.~ Raymond H. White. "a -..... Harry c. York, es... Elmer Yelton,
 Albert H. Tort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
SPRINGFIELD 6, BRIDGEPORT 3

SPRINGFIELD l6, BRIDGEPORT 8. Springfield, June 2S-With Captain
 Fitzpatrick and Altizer in the game
 again. for Springfield, the home team played sharply to-day. Luby was hit safely but once in eight innings. In the ninth Bridgeport escaped a shut-out through Ladd's two-base hit, which i sent in three runs. It was Pitcher Cor mems first defeat in eleven games. Na- gel, Flanagan, Dillon and Fitzpatrick
 made fine fielding plays. The score by innings:
 l. .&.,. R.HE.
 Springfield .....0 70 04000 *---6 8, 8
 Bridgeport .....0 0 0 o 0 0 0 3-3 3 5 Batteries-Luby and o'Connor; Cor nen and Beaumont. ya.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
VISITING HERE,

Miss M. Donnelly, of New York, is a guest, for commencement week, of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jerome, of Gilbert ave- que.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
New London.
*Batted for Meagher in ninth.
;core by innings:

Score by innings: 5l,>
 New Haven. .........0O.oO0I03O-4 New London. .........0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0--4
 Left on bases--New London 10, New Haven4. Bases on balls-Off Paige 3, off Kelly 5. Hit by pitched ball Cur tiss 3, Armbruster. Struck out-By Paige A. by Kelly G. Stolen bases-Cur- tiss ?, Supple, Cornell, Hayward. Sac rifice hits-Finn, Cornell g. Jope. Dou- ble play-Supple (unassisted); Drew to Meagher to Drew; Laller to Sherwood to Theisen. Time of game-one hour and thirty-one minutes. Umpire-Gru- Der. Attendance-s67 paid. s Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

,44 R.HE. Philadelphia 20 O201000.s 6 Q Cleveland .....0 0s000O0Ol0-0 6 8
 Batteries-Waddell and Schreck: Rhoades and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

New London, June 2S.-New Haven led New London to the finish at Arm strong park this afternoon and won by the score of 4 to 0. The game was a pitchers battle between Paige and Kel- ly.s Each pitched nice ball. but Kelly was the luckier and in no inning did New London manage to get more than one hit off his delivery Paige was hit for two singles in one inning, which with sacrifice scored one run for New Haven. After this point New London made number of glaring errors, all lowing New Haven to pile up more runs. The score: .>s
 New Haven. '-2 7 .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
5R.H.E

&. 4,l \ At Boston " -
 t# RIFE Chicago .......10ooO0s00 2-S gS Il Boston ..........0 o 10000 00-1 4 2 Batteries-owens and sulliyan;' Din eensa and Criger. st' @ass; # <, k At New York s.tJ 'se s aet R.HE New York .......2 0 Q 0cO 0 Q 5 i*-447 13 Q Detroit ..........0 Q Q. 0F0s0S0 00 50--0 5 i Batteries Chesbro and Kleinow: Mullen and Drill. Ssg sz# ' B At Washington x aAlt
 R.H.E. Washington ....o O. o0 0so 04 *-4 q ii St. Louis ......0 Q Q Ot1i Q 0.O 041 8 8 Batteries Wolfe and Heyden; Glade and Sugden. @ RI 4 5;,#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
coNNEcTIcUTLEAGuE STANDING
National League.

At Pittsburg- s9s r. s 7. z
 a3s,,l 4 -r..S S...-. ~ R.H.E. Pittsburg .......21 0O2O0os-5 8 0 Brooklyn .......0 Q O1s000O.0.0-l g 0 Batteries-Flaherty and Peitz; stricklett and Ritter. f..'. st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEWHAYEE WHITEWASHEs THE
 WHALERS.

Pitchers Battle in Which Kelly of the
 Blues Has the Best of Paige-Score |. to o-NorwicI. Takes Holyoke Into |. Camp and Springfield Lowers Bridge- E ports Colors-Meriden Administers
 Defeat to Capital City Team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

At Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
American League.

At Philadelphia
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
WANTS It ABATED:
Pat Hughes Objects to Blacksmith
Shop as a Neighbor.

Patrick Hughes, through his attor.
neys, J. y. Bolton and d. G. Wagon.
or, asks the district court for an In.
junction against the Schcuermann
blacksmith shop, and against Kari
scheuermann and his brother, whom
he asks the court TO restrain from op.
Grating the place. Mr.. Hughes recltea
q bill Of wrongs which is largely that
told by him 10 the city council time
after time, and continues TO charge
that the noise is neryeracling and
that the odor OF the building is not
the breath Of roses. He concludes his
petition with the record Of the reso
luton Of the council which condemns
the place as menace to health.
Mr.. Scheuermann mas recently been
taking great care TO prevent the con
ditlons to which Mr.. Hughes objects
and denies that the place Is unhealthy
or nuisance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
CRISIS FEARED
IN MOROCCO DEAL.
ANOTHER DELAY occuRs IN
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
CONFERENCE is SUSPENDED
plenipotentieries OF Germany and
France Strike Snag- Roth Sides
Display Considerable Anxi-
ETY. over Situation.

Paris, Sept. 20. A possible crisis
has arisen In the negotiations between
France and Germany relative TO the
Moroccan conference, This has re.
suited in suspension OF the meetings
between Or. Rosen and NJ. Revolt, r@
spectlvely, the special plenlpotentiaries
OF Germany and France. Their last
meeting occurred three days ago, and
there Is no present sign OF the resump.
tlon OF their conferences. Dr. Rosen,
in the meantime, is seeking instructions
from Berlin, but the extended delay
begins to excite apprehension In official
quarters that Germany Will not yield
upon points which France considers es.
sential. Both sides show anxiety, and
the strain promises 10 seriously affect
the bourse.
The foreign ofIice, however. continues
70 view the situation ais being suaceptiy
bic OF Adjustment and specifically do.
nies the alarmiBt report In French
newspaper that the German demands
include the port Of Mogador upon the
Atlantic coast og Morocco.
The following oflciallstatement was
made 10 the prese Tuesday on the sub.
ject:
THE question of the cession OF the
port OF MogaS does not enter into the
negotiations IN any form for the obyi
Gus reason that Germany and France, ir
their exchange Of notes, have specific
ally agreed to maintain the Integrity Of
Moroccan territory Therefore, II IL i'm,
possible 20 negotiate upon the cessIon
of Mogaflr or any other part Of Mo.
roccan H-ritory.
Statement OF DR.. Rosen.
When questioned concerning the re.
newed tension In the Franco-German
negotiations DR. Rpsen made reassur
Ing statement, saying:
"Alarmist reports IN French news
papers are quite tinwarranted, This
questions involved are OF supfwrae. nm
portance 10 both countries, and there,
fore NJ Revolt ana are proceeding
slowly and cautiously, not desiring
hasty solution, but seeking an adjust
ment which viii leave the future FREQ
from further Misunderstanding. We
prefer few hours delay rather thar
accept a lame uncertain agreement
which would be a continued source Of
future conflict rather than definite as
surance Of peace. Both OF US seek an
accord equitable and honorable for both
countries and one not wounding the le.
climate self-respect OF either country.
Therefore the prolongatlon OF tho ne.
gotlations ough. not 10 excite apprehen.
sion or alarm, as II shows we are trying
10 reach q durable accord"
The foreign ofiice's denial that Ger.
many was demanding the cession OF
Mogador also served 10 reassure public
sentiment and exercised a steadying In.
fiuenco on the bourse.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
BRICK COMPANY
WILL MAKE TILE
BIG ADDITION CONTRACTED FOR
oskALoosA PLANT.
WORK FOR so MEN ALL WINTER
Installation Of New Machinery Means
Much For Industrial oskaIoosa
Building Blocks Will
Also Be Made.

The Oskaloosa Paving Brick com.
pany has determined upon great
improvement to be made at its works
southeast Of the city. 1t means the
investment Of additional capital for
the company and the contributing OF
thousands of dollars worth OF additi'
ona wages during the course Of a
year. II means the employment OF
fifty or more men In a season when
the manufacture Of brick for build.
ing and paving is at a low ebb.
The company will begin the manu-
facture Of drain tile and hollow build.
Ing blocks about October 18th. The
necessary machinery has been pur'
chased and will be installed and in
operation by that time and drain tile
and building blocks will be furnished
for fall and winter delivery.
The company installs Brewer
tile and hollow block machine, manu-,
factured Id Tecumsen, Mich. II is a
No. 10 A machine and is the largest
and strongest machine Of the kind
made. II has capacity OF fifty
thousand tile per day, and as run by
the Oskaloosa company at ordinary
speed will produce between thirty.five
to forty thousand tile daily. The ma
chine will make drain tile from three
to twelve inches in diameter and will
be equipped for the manufacture Of
the hollow building blocks that are
being so much used In building oper
ations The new Oskaloosa Cream
cry building is local example, OF
the block construction
The additions Of this machine
means much for oskaloosa, for II win
extend the season indefinitely and will
turn many additional dollars loose
into the avenues Of the city business
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
AFTER THE RAILWAYS
Injun ctioDs Asked Against the Iowa
Central and Burlington.

John N. Mccoy, attorney for Ma
haska county, filed amendments to pc.
titions with the clerk OF the district
court Tuesday In the case Of the
State of Iowa VS.. Il. d. Nugent, and
the State Of Iowa vs.. Thos. Williams
and the Hamm Brewing Company.
The amendments to the former petit
tlons have the effect OF making the
Iowa Central party TO the defense in
the suits against the Hamm Company
cold storage buildings on Sixth avenue
west, and the Burlington Company a
party In the defense of the suit against
E ID. Nugent! The actions seek re-
strainlng order or an Injunction
against the operations of the places
and the railway companies are ordered
TO abate the nuisances.
The amendment states that the
lands upon which are placed the
Hamm buildings is the property OF the
Iowa Central, and that upon which
stands the Nugent storage building is
the property Of the G., B q Q. Ry.
Also that the same are maintained on
the property mentioned with the CON
sent and knowledge OF the railways.
The plaintiff joins and makes the
Iowa Central and the g., Il. e Q. party
defendants with the defendants first
mentioned in the original petitions.
Notices of the making OF the rail.
way companies parties to the defense
were served upon the agents Of the
companies, Will McCarty for the Iowa
Central and A. M. Hixson FOR the Bur.
lington, last evening and this morn
ing.
The effect OF the action, II the
prayers of the petition were granted
by the court would be to stop the use
OF the places concerned. Tne rail.
ways could not handle the freight In.
to the city and the owners would have
to cease business. This would mean
loss Of several thousand dollars to
both companies and the matter will be
contested now by the legal depart.
ments of the railways as well as by
the representatives OF the parties do,
ing business.
| Mr.. Mccoy Thursday morning filed
notice Of withdrawal Of the petition
asking for Injunction against the Ho'
mer McMains place on High avenue
west at @ street intersection. Injunc.
ton was askeu against McMGins on
| the ground tnat he mad been selling
merchandise ON Sunday In open vio-
latlon OF the law.
The reasons for the withdrawal OF
the case are not mentioned in the no.
tice filed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN.
Iowa Home Society Lends Helping
Hand TO Authorities.

In reference to the statement made
in the Herald OF Sept. 1S, In regard to
the children OF Frank Spears, who is
now under arrest at Abba. The Iowa
Children's Home Society deslre TO say
the children were placed in their
hands by the county officials tempo.
rarily. The district superintendent.
Miss Eva Shaw. had an interview
with the father, who expressed him.
self AZ being very grateful for the
care the children are receiving during
the time Of his trouble.
This Is only one OF the many nets
Of good Will the society does when
children are thrown out homeless, with
no one TO look TO as those little ones
were. The Mahaska county officials
knew Just where TO look for help, and
II Is an honor TO oskaloosa TO have
such q willing social society 70 lena
a helping hand at any moment.
-one Interested.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21

One Of the Largest and Finest Meet
ings In History Of Organization.

The officers Of the Iowa State Fed
Grafton Of Colored Women's Clubs
were entertained in OskaIoosa yes
terday by the ladies Of the New Cen
tury club Of this city during an exec
utiye meeting Of the officers with the
heads OF the departments OF the fed
GRAFTON. The meeting was most sue
cessful in work accomplished and was
the most elaborate ever held by the
executive officers Of the federation.
The meeting was held in Shorter
chapel and the morning and after,
noon business sessions were follow
ed by reception in the evening,
which was largely attended by mem.
bers and friends Of the New Century
club. AS the. state federation Is still
In It's infancy, although not a small
factor in the progress OF the race,
II was the first occasion upon which
the executive session had over been
held in other than a private house,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
DOES NOT REGRET II.
President Mccall Says He Did Con-
tribute to Campaign.

New York, Sept. 2O---John A.. Nc
Call, president OF the New York Life,
testified this morning before the In
surance Investigating committee that
HIS control OF the company's money
was absolute. He admitted making
an advance Of ono hundred thousand
dollars once, and $4,000 at another
time TO Andrew Hamilton because OF
real estate transactions. He couldn't
explain why Hamilton's balance was
only s176. He also admitted other adj
vanceg. He denied that ne ever spent
a dollar TO influence legislation. Mr..
Mccall said no contributed to the
three last campaign funds Of the re-
publicans because he felt II free sill,
yer" was victorious lac dompany
might just as well close DOORS He
said he thanked God that ne had con.
tributed.
Mr.. Mccall further said that HamII-
toms accounts were never audited
since the beginning OF his connection
with the company. He said Hamilton
attended TO legislation in various
states for the company, but had no
vouchers to show what he did with
the money.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21

+ A special attraction has been ar.
ranged for Thursdays fair In an auto,
mobile exhibition and race OF the
cars upon the track. Fully twenty
cars viii be on the grounds and the
show Will be the greatest that has
ever been attempted in this part OF
the state, Quite number OF the os.
kaloosa cars have been entered In the
contest and the race viii be a decided
novelty. Many friends Of Oskaloosa
drivers will attend the fair TO witness
the sport
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21

and the arrangements for the enter
tainment of the ladies we're the most
elaborate yet made. Much credit Is
due to President Jennie Hardy and
the ladies Of the local club and to
Miss Leila Sheffey and Attorney Geo.
II. Woodson, who were active in the
arrangements.
Little but routine business was TAX
en- up yesterday, the ladies', however,
passing upon the constitution and by
laws Of the federation, making slight
changes. The officers Of the fedora
ton will be paid their expenses while
upon federation work, by the change,
anG former officials will be allowed a
vote in all conventions. Mrs. Helen
Downey was given charge Of all the
printing.
Arrangements were perfected for
the state meeting in May, which is
to be held in Des Moines from the
23u to the 26th of that month next
year. There will be seventy.hve del
egates in attendance and they will
represent the 354 members OF the
twenty-five clubs which form the fed
Grafton Delegates from Illinois and
from Minneapolis and st. Paul will
be present at the meeting.
The reception In the evening was
held at the Shorter chapel and was
largely attended. During the even.
ing the president, Mrs. Belle Graves,
was called TO ADDRESS the guests, and
Mrs Belle Bannister OF Keokuk re-
sponded to a cali to tell the club or
the work in Illinois. where she has
been visiting as delegate from the
federation. Attorney GEO. II. Wood.
son spoke eloquently Of "our Won.
en-" paying splendid tribute to the
work being done in the club efforts.
Solos by Miss Frances Blacburn ami
Miss Franklin we're greatly enjoyed.
The Federation OF Colored Won.
ems Clubs has its work divided into
departments in order to handle the
different phases Of club life and club
work which come within It's sphere,
and the direction Of the work in LIE
departments, in general way. lies
in the hands OF department commit.
tees. The chaIrmen Of these differ
ent committees met yesterday in the
convention and the meeting was not
able In point OF attendance and the
work accomplished by the club women
during their conference. The depart.
ments OF social Purity, Household
Economies, Music and Art, and Res.
cue Work were those represented
yesterday at the conference and the
work was largely within these fields.
Those present at the conference were:
Mrs Belle Graves, OF Des Moines,
president OF the Federation; Mrs
Belle Bannister, OF Keokuk, first vice
president; Mrs. Phoebe Cook, Of Bux.
ton, second vice president; Mrs. G. B.
Lewis, Of Davenport, treasurer; Miss
ILelia A. Sheffey, Oskaloosa, secreta.
ry; Mrs. Downey, Of ottumwa, state
organizer; Mrs. Culberson, OF Clinton,
chairman social purity committee;
Mrs. Amy Jenkins, of ottumwa, chair.
man household economies committee;
Miss Jennie Hardy, oska1oosa, chair
man music and art committee; and
Mrs. Ed Jones, OF oskaloosa, chairman
of rescue committee.
The other departments OF the work
are: Arts and Crafts, Church, Philan-
thropic, Mothers Child Study, Educa.
tionaI, and the Reciprocity Bureau.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
NEW SHARON FAIR.
Is Proving a Grand Success. Auto
Races Tomorrow.

Special to Herald.
New Sharon, Sept. 20.-The New
Sharon District Fair opened Tuesday
with the receiving OF exhibits and the
listing OF entries and II was a busy
day for the management and everyone
Ia connection with the several depart
ments. The entry list is the largest
and the best in the history OF the fair
and with good weather record-break.
Ing exhibition is looked for.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
RAID BUCKET SHOPS.

Chicago, Sept. Detectives today
raided two bucket shops in the down
town district and arrested sixteen pa
irons, including the woman known as
the Queen OF Plungers" The police
say they are determined to close all
bucket shops.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
BANK PRESIDENT sEnreaceD.
Wreeker OF Defunct Pan-Ameriean
Bank Must Do Time.

Chicago, sept 20. w. II. Hunt.
president OF the defunct Pan-American
bank, was sentenced to the peniten.
tIary this morning and also fined 1898.
The term OF service win be indetermi-
nate between one and two years
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
HOLDS WHIP HAND.
William Jennings Bryan 10 Supreme
In Convention.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Lincoln, Nebr, Sept. 2o.-- William
Jennings Bryan dominated the state
convention in all its actions this after
noon, despite the opposition Of a
string OF newspapers said to be In
spired by ex-President Cleveland,
Paul Morton and others, who have
been for weeks hghting Bryan and
Bryan influence.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
coLFAx WANTS l. 0. o. r. HOME
viii Make Effort TO Secure Location
Of Institution.
Special to Daily Herald.

Colfax, Ia, Sept. 20.-Colfax Odd
Fellows are taking advantage OF the
recent fire which destroyed the Odd
Fellows Orphans Home at Mason
City, and have already begun preDar-
ations for campaign before the !. y.
o. r. grand lodge at Cedar Rapids
next month to re-iocate the home at
Colfax, which was originally consider.
ed some years ago as one Of the loca.
tions when Mason City was successful
In securing the home. Committees
have been appointed to agitate the
matter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
PRISON DISTRICTS CHANGED.
Six Counties Taken From Fort MadI.
son and Added TO Anamosa.
scrippsMcRae Telegram.

scrippsMcRae Telegram.
Des Moines, Sept. 20.-The state
board OF control has subtracted from
the. Fort Madison prison district six
counties, Cedar. Clinton, Iowa, Jack
son, Johnson and Scott-which are
added to the Anamosa district.
This was done after conference
with the wardens Of the penitentiar-
les. II is undertaken because the
population at Fort Madison remains
.statiorary, while at Anamosa II Is
rapidly declining.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-21
FATHER REDlN DEAo.

stockhoIm. Sept. 20. -AdoIph Redin,
famiIlarly known for years a. the
Father Of the swedish Riksdag. and
who attended In all thirty.two ses-
sIons, 10 dead.