davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03


Cwinner of the Faculty Gold Medal for best Junior
Examination)
law shows that he is a man and demon
strates that he Is a person of worth in the
world The country needs more lawyers.
1t needs more minds so trained and skilled
in the law as to be able to deal inteligently
with the intricate and perplexing questions
that constantly arise in the government of
a great republic In age OF advanced
civilization"
Increasing Need of Lawyers.
The speaker referred to the increasing
need of lawyers of ability in the formation
of state laws and in the regulation of inter
state relations. He declared the firm con-
yiction that there will never be any more
sectional strife of serious nature in this
country, but said that the smooth and har-
montous working of the internal machinery
of government requires that the law snail
be widely and thoroughly known. The fu-
ture of this country, he declared, depends
upon firm adherence to the great funda-
mental principles of right and justice, and
added that solemn obligation TO conserve
those aims rested upon every man sent
forth with the diploma of the university.
IF there is any one thing more than
another that / would urge upon YOU" he
said. lit is that you should be honest in
every aspect of your professional career.
If you fortunate enough to collect a
claim never withhold any of the money for
your own use. You must not only be
straight in money matters. but you must
be honest before the judge, before the
jury and before the people. ! have never
known a man 10 succeed in law who was
not honest and straightforward in his deal
ings with the judge and in his attitude be-
fore the jury. If you are not honest the
people will soon discover it and will con-
stantly shun you
Honesty of Action and Purpose.
Representative Jenkins told the graduates
that If they made honesty Of action and
purpose their rule of life they would not
only succeed before the judges of the earth,
but would be able TO stand at last before
the great Judge of all. At the conclusion
of his address Representative Jenkins was
loudly appIauded and was presented with
a beautiful bouquet of flowers.
At the opening of the exercises the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

be a retreat for picnic parties, extending
the full length and breadth of the pavilion.
constitutes one of the Improvements under
way. In addition to this a restaurant
pretty waiting station and concert pavilion
are under construction.
Mr. Boteler is also arranging Tor a dis-
tribution over the ground Of what he says
is the finest and coolest spring water In
this section of the country" The flow OF
this spring, il is said, Is sufficiently great
to allow a liberal supply a dozen diirer-
ent places on the grounds aud the genlai
manager Is making preparations TO have IL
pped to the most desirable points.
1t is hardly probable that the doble-
tracking OF the road Will be begun In time
for any of this summers traffic. The
Manhattan Express" as IL has been
named, which consists of the dinky engine
and cars that were formerly operated ON
New York's elevated road. and is now used
as an auxiliary power of the Great rams
and Old Dominion line, VIII be brought
into service when traffic warrants II. 20
take care of the crowds for the present
The company has an order placed with
western car-building firm for several moro
cars Of the same type as those IN service at
present and a special car OF lighter weight
and longitudinal seats for the service on the
Aqueduct bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
To Get More Strength
From YOUR Food.

It needs only one Cascaret at time
to stimulate ali the Bowel-Muscles
enough. without purging, discomfort
or loss of nutrition.
So. II you want the same natural
action that a six-mile walk in the
country would give you without the
"eariness). take one Cascaret at
ume' with intervals between, till YOU
reach the exact condition you desire.
One Cascaret at a time will ,ro,
eriy cleanse foul Breath, or Coated
tongue thus proving clearly its ready.
steady. sure, but mild and effective
action.
A coming Headache can be warded
on, In short order, by a single Cas-
caret, and the cause removed.
Heartburn. Gas-belching. Acid-ris-
ings in the throat, and Colicky feeling
are sure signs OF Bowel trouble from
food poisons. and should be DEALT with
promptly
one Cascaret will stop the coming
trouble, move on the Bowel load, and
free the Digestive Juices, IL that one
Cascsret Is taken as soon as the first
signs are noticed.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket
Cascaret Box with you constantly.
All Druggists sell them-over ten
million boxes year. for six years
past
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy
Company and never sold In bulk. Every
tablet stamped "CCC."
OFREE TO OUR FRIENDS!
We want to send to our friends a
beautiful French-designed, GOLD
PLATED BoNBON BOX, hard enam-
eled in colors. 1t Is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In STAMPS
is asked as a measure of good faith
and to cover cost OF Cascarets with
which this dainty trinket Is loaded. TIT
Send today. mentioning this paper.
Address Sterling Remedy Company,
Chicago or New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
MR.. YERKEs' TRIP.
To Go to Europe to Investigate as to
Denatured Alcohol.

President Roosevelt has directed John w.
Yerkes, commissioner OF internal revenue.
to proceed to Europe to fully investigate
the operations of the laws of the various
countries as to denatured alcohol. Nr.
Yerkes is expected to leave in short time
and to remain abroad several months. He
will be aided by the diplomatic and con-
sular representatives OF this country.
The law passed by Congress few days
ago as to denatured alcohol. and now In
the hands of the President for his signature,
provides for regulations to be made by the
commissioner of internal revenue. Much
depends on how these regulations are made,
as to whether denatured alcohol becomes
cheap enough for fuel or not. The object
of the trop of Mr.. Yerkes is to study the
this carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Awarding the Degrees.

been adopted. he asserted. by many other
schools OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

tWlhher or the Macarthur Gold Medal for best
Senior Examination)
rine Band rendered several selections. AS
the members OF the graduating class In
cap and gown marched upon the stage they
were loudly cheered. Back of the foot
lights was continuous line of flowers
gifts to the graduates from admiring
friends.
Rev. DIR. Frederick D. Power offered the
Invocation, after which Prof Frederick L.
Siddons of the faculty delivered an address
introducing Representative Jenkins. Prof
Siddons referred to the honorable history
of the school. declaring that the excellent
work il had done and is doing was evil
deneed by the character and accomplish
ments of the men whom 1t had sent out
with it's seal and approval. He stated that
the university had adopted a method OF In
struction peculiarly its own and asserted
that the worth of that system of teaching
had been thoroughly demonstrated. II had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Godoy, Mexico; William Samuel Graham,
District of Columbia Louis Greenbaum
Massachusetts; Roswell ] Hallenbeck. New
York; Daniel Gugel Heidi, jr., A. b.. Uni
versity of Georgia Georgia; William Henry,
jr., District of Columbia; Charles Arthur
Jacquette, Pennsylvania; Thurman Warren
Jessup, Washington; George ]. Jewell. IL
linois; Robert Johnston. Wyoming; Arthur
Ripont Keller, c. E.. Cornell University.
New York; John Samuel Kemp. Virginia:
William s. Kerkam. District of Columbia:
Charles Austin Ketcham, New York: Cat
alino Lavadia. A. b., Abeneo. Philippine
Islands; Antonio del Vale Lopez. Porto
Rico: Forrest B. MacNab. Massachusetts,:
Eugene G. Mason. M. E.. Cornell Univer-
sity. New York: Luis Montalyo Guenard,
Porto Rico; John Archibald Moriarity, Dis
trict of Columbia: Thomas Matthews Neale,
Maryland; William Joseph Neale, Mary
land; Samuel Bernard Pack. Pennsylvania.
Isaac Pearson, South Dakota; Bias Gull
lermo Plumacher, Venezuela; Pedro EstV
ban Ramirez b. A, Provincial Institute,
Porto Rico: Joseph Young Reeves. District
of Columbia; Walter Martin Reynolds. New
York; Thomas e. Robertson, Maryland:
Edward r. Saalbach, California; Albert
Sahli. Ohio: r. H. Lyle Seaton, Virginia;
William o. Seibold. New York; Herbert H.
Smith Maryland; Jose M. Soler Merino,
George William Strattan. Pennsylvania;
Gustave r. Thompson. Virginia; Royal w.
Thompson, Connecticut; Samuel Mortimer
Ward. jr., B. s., Clemson College South
Carolina, lie R0y w 6Der, virginia., walter
Newell Weston. Massachusetts: Gorham
Folsom Whitney, Michigan: James Lizard
Wiimeth, Arkansas; Robert w. Wilson,
Arkansas; James Miles Wood. District of
Columbia
Prizes and Honorable Mention.
The university gold medal for the most
satisfactory post -graduate examination was
awarded TO Claude Gilbert, Pennsylvania:
honorable mention William Spencer Heath,
Illinois; Evan Wesley Estep. Hawaii.
The Macarthur gold medal for the most
satisfactory senior examination was award
ed to John Henry Anderson. Ohio; honor
able mention. j. Frank Curns, Kansas;
Clyde F. Clark. Iowa: William b. Kerkam,
District OF Columbia
The faculty gold medal for the most sat
isfactory junior examination was awarded
to Wrfsley Brown, Maine; honorable men,
tion George F. Scull. New York: Charles
C. Redwood, Texas.
The Edward Thompson company's prize
for the best thesis on the subject aPrincf-
pies Underlying the Admissibiifty OF Opin-
lon Evidence by Non-expert and Expert
Witnesses was awarded to Thomas A.
Crfchton. Pennsylvania, honorable men,
ton, Charles DE Verer Drayton, South Car.
DINA: william Spencer Heath. Illinois,
The I. & ]. w. johnson Company's prize
to the member OF the moot court bar re-
ceiving the highest rating was awarded to
Charles De We're Drayton. South Carolina;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

been adopted. he asserted. by many other
schools OF law.
Awarding the Degrees.
The degrees were awarded by Mr.. Eugene
carusi. recently elected by the university
Its tenth chancellor. vice r. III. Alvey.
late chief justice of the District Court of
Appeals. who. on account of Ill health.
resigned as chancellor after service of
nearly ten years.
The degree of master of Law was conferr-
ed upon the followings: Homer Tyndaii
Booth. LIB. National University. In
diana; Alexander NJ. Bum, LIB, National
University North Carolina; Ulysses But
Ter, LII b., Georgetown University. Penn
sylvanta; Paul Cook, LIB. National Uni
versty, Maryland; VIM. Andrew Coorbe,
LIB National University, Maryland;
Frank Fl. Cottier LIB, National Uniyer-
sity, New York: Joseph NJ. Crooks, LII
National University, Illinois; Ralph Hunter
Daughton, LIB, National University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

When your Bowel Muscles grow fab
by they need Exercise TO strengthen
them--not "Physic' 10 pamper them.
There's only one kind OF Artificial
Exercise for the Bowel Muscles.
Its name is "CASCARETS." and Its
price is Ten Cents box.
Cascarets act like Exercise on the
Muscles OF the Bowels. and make them
stronger every time they force these
Muscles 20 act naturally.
The stronger these Muscles propel
the food the stronger does the frIc-
ton Of the food act on the flow OF
Digestive Juices.
The more Of these Juices that act
on food, the more Nutriment does that
food turn into. and the richer nour-
ishment do the little Suction Pumps
OF the Intestines draw out of II.
IL
.-..+. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Ben Mason accidentally shot and killed
William Hardy, near Forbes Station Va,
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad The
men were cousins, and Mason Is Frustrated
with grief.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
The SOVEREIGN Voter.

Now, Mister Sovereign Voter, don't
make an exhibition of your horror any
longer for boss ridden, ring ruled eau
cuses or conventions. Those rites and
ceremonies have been erased and blot
ted out forever. They are and ought
to be things of the past.
1t is now your inning; it is ''up to
you" the responsibility of putting ideal
candidates on the ticket and of having
your ideas of democracy Incorporated
in the platforms is yours. Pledge your
self and induce your neighbors to
pledge themselves to attend the pri-
maries
See that they are legally and honestly
conducted and then, when your ticket
is nominated, vote for it and work for
it. If you intend to persist in your
support of the "stand patters," sham
reformers, insurance sharks, frenzied
fnanciers, asset currency fakirs, etc,
why do so, but if you want the fullest
fruition of your hopes and aspirations,
vote the democratic ticket Hew to
the line Of democracy. 1t is what the
country needs in its present turmoil
and distraction, world powerism, i'm
perialism, trustism stand patism and
bosssm.
Get a move on you and make the
best of this opportunity, which is now
the law, to give us better government.
Don't call anybody traitor for twisting
a convention or caucus out of shape
and thereby forcing you temporarily to
change your party allegiance, but
buckle on your armor and begin right
now to make a better future for US all.
The primaries are with US to stay and
democrats bow in humble submission
to the primary law. Keep your nice,
clean democratic nose out of republi-
can faction brawls. Let them fight it
out. The most intelligent of them will
get ashamed shortly and will seek
membership in the democratic party.
The best democrats in Wisconsin today
are the Greedy democrats who came to
us in 1872 and others who Joined us in
S4 and '96
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
LOBSTERS' BAD CHARACTER.
Surly, Suspicious and Unsociable
and Regards Everything
as Foe,

The Scotch fishery board In its
twentythird annual report gives the
following as the characteristics of the
lobster, says American Shipping. 1t
Is an essentially suFly, suspicious and
unsociable fish, and regards anything
that comes near it as it's foe. The
main motive of its activity Is defense,
and in defending itself it manifests a
blind and unreasonable vengeance. 1t
procures hole in which to wait for
its prey, and to which to retire aft
er a fight, and it is then unsafe for
any animal to approach it.
The keenness of attack and relent.
less hold when once it has gripped
its antagonist are due to its want of
sight. The eye of the lobster is SO
sensitive that strong light blinds it.
Although it possesses keen sight
when first Matched, the lobster is
practically blind later in life. 1t sees
nothing properly, but simply has the
sensation of light and shadow. II
tests a shadow with its antennae, and
sometimes, when a strong shadow is
cast on it, the lobster will leap at il
on the off-chance that it is foe.
The fighting tendency makes it diff
ficult to keep Holsters in confinement,
When once they have settled down,
however, they will live at peace with
one another, but 1t is only an armed
neutrality, and if one of the fish ever
loses it's fighting power it is at once
attacked by the others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

THE Philippine tariff bill represents
SO long step in the right direction that
its passage yesterday in the House is
rightly the occasion of felicitation.
Especial thanks are due to the men who
knew how the bill could have been
made better, but when their own pro-
posals were rejected, voted for it never
The democrats who might so easily
have defeated the measure entirely,
joined so periodically in securing at
least mondicum of justice, that there
were actually four times as many re-
publican as democratic votes against
this administration bill, In this they
were following the wise precedent set
in the Cuban reciprocity fight, that the
votes of the minority should be cast on
the side that is right, whether this
brings them into opposition or co-opera-
ton with the party in power. York
Evening Post.
1t is plainly evident that the demo-
Gratis in congress are on the
right side of the tariff question, the
greatest political issue; and its to be
hoped that they will steadfastly main
tain their position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
these counties, worth 5000, 600.
THE Madisonian speaks thus plainl

THE Madisonian speaks thus plainly
to the democrats of Wisconsin:
eff the democrats will make a clean
issue on state expenditures and man
agement, and an equally clean cut issue
on the tariff and national extravaganza,
and keep out of their platform paternal
declarations such as pertaining to
government ownership, and kindred
subjects, Wisconsin will 90 democratic
next November. Let the republicans
quarrel and fight over essentials all
they want. 1t is their fight not ours,
and while large majority of voters of
the state are republicans, thousands
who have affiliated with that party are
disguised with its leaders and are wait
ing an opportunity to register their
protests against extravaganza and mis-
rule. The time is opportune for all
good citizens to unite and overthrow
the republican party in Wisconsin. 1t
has fallen into the hands of the worst
aggregation of political confidence
men that ever afflicted a state, and the
only sure way to get rid of them is to
put another party in power"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
A Breach In The Tariff Wall.

With the support of the democratic
minority, the administration has been
able to pass its Philippine tariff bill,
fifty-seven republicans and fourteen
democrats voting against the measure.
Without the aid of the democratic mi
nority, the beet sugar and tobacco re-
publicans were powerless to prevent
the passage of the bill. OF the fifty
seven republicans that voted against
the measure, seven were recruited from
the Wisconsin delegation, Adams, Bah
cock, Brown, Davidson, Jenkins,
Minor and Stafford voting with the
insurgents" Often, in effect, voted
against the bill, as he was paired with
Weisse, the democratic member
Cooper alone of the Wisct lsin republi-
cans voted to reduce the duties on
Philippine products and to provide for
ultima g free trade with the islands.
Through amendment the democrats
in the house whipped the bill in shape so
that the tariff bars between the United
States and the Philippines shall be
leveled in 1909 and absolute free trade
with the islands put in force. Until
then, there is to be free trade on 81
Philippine products excepting sugar,
FOL ,.iaa
ject to duty amounting to % per cent
of the duties imposed by the Dingley
law. To obtain the support of the
democrats without which the admins
tration could enact none of its measures
the republican leaders in the house
were forced to concede a larger meas
ure of justice to the Filipinos than they
proposed to do before they found that
without the support of the democratic
minority the bill could not be passed.
As result, if the senate shall pass the
measure, there will be free trade be-
tween the United States and the Phil
pines within three years and breach
made in the republican tariff wall.
There is great rejoicing at Washing
ton by the supporters of the administra-
ton over the victory they have won
but the victory is essentially demo-
cratic victory. With the assistance of
the democrats a democratic measure
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

IT is, whether mans riches mean
another mans wrongs, which leads to
the general contempt in which certain
very rich men are held. Against
wealth, as such, we see no evidence that
there is any real prejudice; but against
fortunes created by taking unfair adj
vantages of ones fellows, or by secur-
ing special legislation, or by disregard
of the laws intended to secure equal
rights for ali, there always has been,
and always will be prejudice amongst
right-thinking people in democracy
New York Evening Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

SENATOR LAFoLLETTE will endeavor
to secure to Wisconsin the $4,000 acres
of government land in the state subject
to entry. He will introduce bill in
the Senate by which the government
will cede all of this land to the state to
be used for forest reservation purposes.
The state has placed in its forest re-
serve over 100000 acres. Permanent
forest reserves will be established in
Burnett, Douglas, Forest, Iron, Oneida,
Price and Villas counties to protect the
headwaters of the St. Croix, Bruel and
Wisconsin rivers. About $4,000 acres
of the lands of the United States are in
these counties, worth 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

last week by being run down by train.
He managed to escape with only bad
bruise to his right arm which will lay
him up for few days.
R. B. Softer, of Colby, is in the city
today.
Joe Hollis, of Hillyard, Wash, has
been visiting his sons, Dr. Phillip Hol-
lis and j. D. Hollis, in this city, the
past week. He gave them a surprise
for neither expected him. Mr.. Hollis
was one of the early settlers of Mara
thon county; he has three daughters in
the West and he has made his home
there for several years He still has a
warm spot in his heart for Wisconsin
and we surmise he prefers it to the
West. He will remain only short
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
Pure Water VS.. City Hall.

From present indications, nothing
can prevent the question from being
raised in this springs election OF
whether the building of city hall
shall be commenced this spring or
whether it shall be postponed until
it shall become known what the
cost will be of a pure water supply
for our city.
A pure water supply is wanted by
every tax payer in our city. 1t
must be had at whatever cost.
The health and good name of our
city demands it. Without such a
supply it means a great set back to
every interest.
No one can tell at this time nor
can it be found out for six months
to come, what the cost of putting
the municipal water plant in good
condition will amount to. And until
SuCn cost snail be made known the
project of building another city hall
should be set aside.
No one objects to the building OF
another city hall, at least the PILOT
knows of no such objection; but
fully nine-t enths of our people dc
object to its being built at this
time.
If the fight has got to come as be-
tween pure water supply and the
building of another city hall now,
the people have it in their hands to
do the right thing.
Will thev do ftp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

Robt. Fritsch was arrested last night
on charge ofvagrancy and sentenced to
serve ten days in jail Fritsch is the
young man arrested in Merrill few
weeks ago, suspected of being Con-
tantine, the murder of Mrs. Gentry
in Chicago. While here he ran several
bills and negotiated for the purchase of a
monograph belonging to One Lung
the Chinese lanudryman. The phono-
graph was found and returned to the
Celestial. Fritsch is smooth one
and is said to have served two terms in
the state reformatory.
Julius Boblenz had a collision on
Grand avenue yesterday with the rig of
another party. Mrs. Boblenz was
thrown out of the cutter but not injured
Another wreck occurred en- Fourth
street Friday morning when a horse ran
down over the old Lake Shore hill, DAM
aging the cutter but in.uring no one.