davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-26
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
"Arbor Day has
Come again.
Looks a little
Like more rain"

Looks a little
Like more rain"
Arbor day tomorrow.
Some of the snow has gone already.
May magazines now in. Book Store.
A little sunshine at times during the
forenoon.
Sporting goods of every description
at Lovejoy's.
We're having a little snow instead
of spring rains.
The snow extends westward nearly
across the state.
A postofice has been established at
Puhlow, NatroAa county.
The Odd Fellows will have their
birthday celebration tonight.
Snow last night, but just the thing
for bananas and garden truck.
The Arbor day programs at both the
schools were rendered this afternoon.
The bank barometer today noted a
pressure of 22.9S, somewhat higher
than yesterday.
Work was suspended today on the
excavation for the Houston building
on Grand avenue.
The university is arranging an out
door program for tomorrow-probably
to be given inside.
The floor timbers have been placed
on the foundation walls of the market
building on Second street.
The storm caused a cessation of eff.
fort on the Stickney ranch, where the
steam pillow was working yesterday.
Rev. Bross seemed a little better
this morning, but his condition last
night gave his family a good deal OF
concern.
Baggs will have a newspaper, with
C. b. Boyce in charge. II viii be
backed by Ross Draper of the Rawlins
Republican.
Edwin S. Coles has resigned as ed
itor of the Wheatland Times, and was
succeeded by M. R. Merrill, one of the
stockholders Of the company owning
the paper.
Jim" Ingersoll denied that he ar
rived on the refugee train yesterday
morning n asserts hat his name was
on the hotel register before the arrival
of that train.
DR.. L. p. Rohrbaugh of Casper has
been named by Governor Brooks as a
delegate from Wyoming to the Council
of Medical Education, which will meet
at Chicago May 10.
Sheriff Messenger of Converse coun
ty passed through the city late yester
day afternoon, en- route to Rawlins
with a couple of prisoners whom he
was taking to the penitentiary.
oh, the snow, the beautiful snow!
When in thunder do you intend to go?
You clog the sidewalk and stop the
We really think you ought to go now!
All the students at the university
have been directed to report in uni.
form at the vesper services Sunday
afternoon, when Chaplain Stull of the
Eleventh infantry at Fort d. A. Rus.
sell will be the speaker.
A party of Masons, numbering Gov.
ernor Brooks, Judge Riner, P. S. Cook
and several others, last night exempli
fed the work at the Douglas lodge,
later partaking of a banquet by the
members of the Douglas lodge.
Some citizens have suggested that re
lief work from now on for the San
Francisco refugees be undertaken by
the city council, as in that way no one
would be asked to contribute a great
amount, the burden falling on all, a
few cents from each.
, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-Five-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
on southeast corner. Inquire at this
Office
, 1906-04-26

ARE YOU THINKING OF PUR-
CHASING A RUG FOR BED ROOM
OR DINING ROOM7 SEE OUR LINE
OF HoFI RUGS. w. H. HOLIDAY
COMPANY.
, 1906-04-26
STAGE OF
OLD DAYS
HISTORY OF THE CONCORD COACH
NOW USED BY BUFFALO BILL
IN HIS WILD WEST SHOW.

Built In Vermont and Shipped Around
Cape Horn to California, Working
Its Way Eastward and Doing Duty
in Wyomins-occupied by All the
Crowned Heads of Europe.
, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-Dr. Swigart's new Ram
bier chainless bicycle; will take good
saddle in exchange. Charles Brands.
109t10
, 1906-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
sen. l52 north Sixth street. 144tf
, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-At a bargain, horse,
buggy and harness. Apply Sayer
Hansen, 1872 north Sixth street. 216t6
, 1906-04-26

FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply this
office. II
, 1906-04-26

JAP-A-LAC is JUST THE THING
FOR STAINING THE FLOORS ANY
COLOR you WISH. FOR SALE BY
w. II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-04-26

ing medium in the city for it reaches
all the people. I
, 1906-04-26

A man usually begins to appreciate
his wife about the time that he has
killed her appreciation of him.-Felix
Pryme.
, 1906-04-26
PAIR OF LITTLE TRAILERs.

A husbands ~jealousies are the
mushrooms on the beefsteak Of mat
rimony.-"The Silver Poppy"
, 1906-04-26

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Enquire 502 South Third. tt
, 1906-04-26
WANTS FULFILLED.

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Inquire Mrs. Root. tt
, 1906-04-26

MILK FOR SALE-Twenty quarts
for 81, delivered. Address Robert Gear"
hardt, TOP Cedar street, West Side. If
, 1906-04-26

Eighty-seventh Anniversary ,ceIebra-
ton, l.. o. o. F.,
Maennerchor hall, Thursday, April 26.
All visiting Odd Fellows cordially in.
vited. 216t2
, 1906-04-26

WANTED-Girl wants to do general
homework. Enquire this office 216t2
, 1906-04-26

FOR RENT-House, 165 Third street
Enouirs Chas. Kane. 216t3
, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-Two choice fresh milk
cows and calves. P. Kennedy, 164
Second street. 217t3
, 1906-04-26
"HoFI" MATING AT HOLIDAYS

Cookery sale by the Baptist Aid So
ciety at the Peabody store Saturday
afternoon, April 2Sth. 217t2
, 1906-04-26

FOR RENT-House. Enquire 16
west Fremont. 2l6t
, 1906-04-26

Ice cream soda at Mills, A Druggist
, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-Nearly new piano; bar
gain. Inquire Laramie Saddlery Co. Il
, 1906-04-26

~JAP-A-lAC is EASILY APPLIED.
FOR SALE BY W.. H. HOLIDAY CO..
, 1906-04-26

JAP-A-LAC TRANSFORMS OLD
FURNITURE INTO NEW. FOR SALE
BY w. II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-04-26
Women'S Hats

See show window for
Spring Millinery and Bon
cts. Each one beautiful
and stylish. Each one
priced exceedinly low.
Full line of children's and
misses hats.
, 1906-04-26
$I.5O Silks SIPS

Beautiful Chiffon Taffe-
ia Silk, full SO inches
wide, sells for s1.5O regu-
larly, special sale, SIPS.
New blue, reseda and tan.
slips black Taffeta Silk.
$1.0O yard.
, 1906-04-26

3S-inch Checked Suiting.
White ground with broken
black check. Special SIC
New shades Mohair
Suitings, in cream, laven-
der, light blue, light green
and champagne, 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

,h,ne N fear from a law forbidding poisonous
saultersttou and compelling an honest labelling
., articles offered as food products The pubic
80 no willing TO accept the statement that
many authorizations are beneficial. But 1t mas
Tho light 10 determine for itself whether 1t VIII
nrr an adulrerated or an unadulterated article
=. ,-or,arIv protests against being swindled into
h,,-inp q substitute when il is willing 10 pay
better nrice for an unsophisticated article II
especially protests against being noou"inheu -
misleading labels the unpublished use OF WHICH
nuts a premium on fraud altogether TOO tempt
inc ~ the average manufacturer and retaiier-
Under conditions as they exist To-Day lhe hone''
manufacturer and dealer have no pro1ecuon
against their dishonest rivals, ana the wonder Is
thar the makers of food products have not
themselves shown a greater eagerness 10 secure
n systeni Of federal inspection and thus ria lhe
+rade Of imDostors and swindlers who bring IL
into disrepute. The Hepburn bill might De
entitled a bill 10 promote common honesty IN the
sale of foods drugs medicines and liquors AS
such il is entitled To every consumers and every
honest producers support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

lFrorn The Tribune Bureau
ar,o- 80 -. = o. Z---Ars Stanley Matthews was
:. -. Ae numerous hostesses TO entertain guests
o. thinner Tonight, her party being gtvA- 60 bo,o-
= NJ anu Mrs. George Draper OF Rostor vvho
e tho guests OF General and Mrs Dranar A.
$50: oeiieraI moody, Speaker and Miss Cannon
~ ~. 80 MSS Aean. the Assistant Secretary
- ]e Navy and Mrs. Newbsrry. Mrs. Charles
eoushton Wood. Of New-York: Mrs co-r.+
aoOsr'' MIS- Audenrek. Miss Mitchell Senator
warren. Admiral O'NeiI. MI Ferguson ana C,.,+at
LIVER were among those who attended the dinner
Inc CUBAN Minister and Nine. Quesada vera W.
guests Of honor at & dinnsr given +or,-bt - At,
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Parker
george Maxwell Robson had dining with
her tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander IeSare Nfi.a
OUIano' Miss Rogers. OF New-York; Miss Mar
quand. OF England; Miss HamiI OF Trenton n i d.
Miss Robson, Colonel Edwards Signor Mo,rav,a
charge d anaires OF Italy; Count Mani Moutagna
Ronald Lindsay Of the British Embassy; Gist Blair
and William Spencer. Of Philadelphia
Mrs Ruser daughter Of Senator and Mrs Drv
oeh entertained at one OF the elaboratav ap-
pointed luncheons OF the IN the Presidential
suite at the New Willard to-day. Her guests in
Guided Mrs. Hobart. Mrs MetcaIf Mrs Burrows
Mrs. Spooner, Mrs Scott. Mrs Dryden Mrs Kean
Miss Willard. Mrs. Alger Mrs DaIzeu Mrs
Wayne Parker. Mrs. Olcott. Mrs Rixey Mrs
Allen, Mrs Garfield. Mrs. Bromweu Mrs Clover
Mrs Radcliffe. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Ti1rnons Mrs
Symons, Mrs Ross Thompson. Mrs Butler. Mrs
MulliGan Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Kearney
1888"
Wood. Miss Allen. Miss Chabot. Miss Sewers Miss
Mccoy Miss Clayton and Miss Squire A portion
OF the Marine Band played throughout the after
noon American Beauty roses We're in the reception
and drawing Mrs Kuser's gown was OF
yellow crepe de Chine. heavily embroidered with
gold
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee entertained at dinner
tonight Justice and Mrs. Brown. Senator and Mrs.
Elkins. Admiral Dewey. Lieutenant and Mrs Tim
mons. Colonel and Mrs. Cromwell. Colonel and
Ny Rail
and Mrs weightnan. Mrs. Slater Mrs Barney and
Mr. Cresson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
n musements.

ACADEMY OF NUslC-@Du Barry.
BEl-ASCO-s-Ths Cir the Golden West
PIgOr-s. 1.-THE Music Master.
BRoADWAg-s.lS-The Vanderbilt Cup.
CARNEGIE HALI--S-s-Concer1.
Earl
CCI.ONIAl=2-S-Naudev1lie
also Pantsloon
CALY'S-S .2o-The Fascinating Mr. Vandervelct
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax.
EMPIRES s20-Peter
FTELDS's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ronnon
GARRICK-s. 2o-GRllops
faEEICK-S- 2o-lsalloper
EAMMERSTEIN'S Observation-Disclosures
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1S-Nonderlanc-
HERALD SQUARES .lb-Seorge Washington IL
EIppOlRO ME-2-S-A society circus
FII-nSON-s 1.-THE Duel
IRVING
JOE WEBER'S- -1o-TE1ddle- Twaddle
KNICK CONGRATULATIONS. MOdiste
rIBFRTY-S-I5-The Ciansman.
IYCEUM-3-Tvette Guilbert-s.lb--Ifhe AAon ana ZIG
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1O a m TO II ?. m
Spor1srnens show. - -. tai. Me-
MADISON SQUARE THEETflE-ssl o-Ehe iitie n1l1-
AJFSSTTC-s .I5-Abyssinia
Us .20-The Triangle
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE uhu NiN
tel followed by II Barbiere al siNigh -
NV AMSTERDAM - : Is - Forty -nVe minutes nun"
prnadwHH $500
- NOY-S I5-Nr Hopkinson .,.,
81 NICHOLAS RINK-Three sessions ohiN-ice Sktlns
y AII.ACk'S-s -2o-The SQuaw Man
WEST ENDS II Behind The Mask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
WAVING RIGHTS.

Even IL Patrick should be willing to permit
his former counsel to answer questions about
his alleged confession. the taking of such testi-
mony ought not TO be permitted and the Dis
trict Attorney should be forbidden even to sug-
gest such thing. The rights of other men as
we'll as those Of Patrick are at stake in the
establishment of any such rule of procedure.
If Patrick refuses to release his counsel from
the bond of professional secrecy, as he has a
perfect right to do without prejudice, that re-
fusal inevitably acts to his prejudice. If not on
the court at least public opinion, which may
be quite as important TO Patrick at last. The
rule which forbids a prosecutor in any way to
twit a defendant for not taking the stand in
his own behalf should likewise forbid the issu-
ing Of any 'dares' to waive any other cOnstitu-
tional right. Patrick is entitled to have his case
passed upon according to the legal proofs against
him, not according to anything else even his
own admissions to his counsel If he ever made
any.
And, quite aside from Patrick, the precedent
of such testimony would be evil Suppose Pat
rick now allows Mr. House to speak and dis
proves the talk OF confession and perhaps helps
his own case The next time prisoner is asked
TO waive his privilege and refuses the assump-
ton of his guilt will be all the stronger because
Patrick dared TO face the trial. We have under
our law well established method CT prosecu-
ton and defence, and attempts 10 go outside of
il are not healthful sign of the times Dis
trict attorneys may think short cuts and brill
liant expedients TO test truth warranted by par
ticular emergencies, but they would be wiser
10 avoid such dangerous experiments. Criminal
procedure in this county was badly strained IN
the Molineux case, and we had hoped that the
lesson of that trial had taught prosecutors that
prisoners had constitutional rights which they
were bound in the spirit as well as in the letter
to respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

The vots cast n the Senate last Wednesday on
The Eeyburn Pure Food bill betrays the insin-
cer1ty OF the opposition which has long blocked
the passage OF that measure. For fifteen years
legislation dealing with the abuses Of food adul-
iteration and fraudulent branding has been side
tracked session after session AL kinds Of spe-
cial pleas have been made on behalf OF man
utacrurers who have flooded the country with
food substitutes II was argued that the adul-
serated articles furnished were, as a rule as
wholesome as the non-adulterated products they
replaced and that groundless prejudice against
foods II common use would be excited II manu-
facrurers were compelled TO disclose the for
nulRs by which they were compounded. Where
Ignorance Is bliss us folly 10 be wise was the
principle insisted on by representatives, OF these
interests and their apologists in the Senate
why destroy the public's illusions and ruin IL
appetite by proclaiuing the secrets Of the pre-
serving room or the packing house? The right
OF the benevolent manufacturer 10 bunco his Gus
TONERS without the oficious Interference of {
government chemist has been 90 brsvely eI
plotted for years that e much more formidable
showing WIS 70 have been expected on the mar
OF Senators who want 70 limit 70 a minimum tbs
federal governments power 10 regulate com
merce and business Yet on the anal roIlcal
Wednesday only four votes were recordef
against the Hepburn bill. and they came IRON
eenstor csposee not 30 much 20 quarrel with
the principe OF iutrferencs as 20 hold that IA,
evils complained Of should be dealt with by th,
states and not through federal Legislation
The theory that federal regulation of the sal,
Of food products was unwise and unnecsssar7
because the enlightened self-interests of N,
manufacturers could be depended upon in III
and 70 protect The public was abandoned whs.
ehe oosuuctCr OF pure oood legislation had Z.
put Themselves On record ItA ebsurdiry was a
patent a. It's insincerity. The suggestion tina
ne passage OF pure food act would injur
Legitimate business was nothing but q cslse nre
sAac& Only trautulauf sntazprasss bad any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Feb 22.-President Roosevelt went
for horseback ride In ths suburbs this afternoon
with Secretary Root and Senator Lodge
In spite Of the fact that Secretary Loeb an
nounced yesterday that the President would not re-
ceive any callers to-day. many Congressman and
social visitors were the White House early this
morning to receive the executive handshake- Most
OF them were obliged to go away disappointed for,
after the President had dictated his correspondence
and held short conferences with Attorney General
Moody and Senators Dolliver and Crane he left the
ONCE building and spent with his family the inter
vening time until o'clock when he went for his
horseback ride
Among those who called 20 the President tlis
morning were Representatives Olcott. Campbell and
F4e'cher' ex-hepresentativs Porter. OF Pittsburg
ana delegation representing IN. National German
A4tiance' consisting OF A Arms E J. Tamsen. Con-
rad Witt. W. z. Raedek and W. T. Hensler who
are IN washington to protest against passage Of
the Hepburn-Dolliver bill the regulation OF In
terstate liquor traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

mon light Hitherto objects under scrutiny on
the stage Of a microscope have been illuminated
with the visible rays Of the spectrum uro"n
m from below or in from one side. first beins
concentrated by ordinary lenses. Common glass
obstr1lcts the ultra violet light, and the essen-
tial novelty of the Jena plan is the employment
OF lenses of quartz. which will transmit IT,
Though the innovation would have no vaiue
for visual work, therefore, it ought greatly 10
enhance the results obtained when a sensitive
plate is substituted for the eyepiece or MI
croscope-
Professor Ernst declares that bacteria exam
ined by ultraviolet light reveal themselves
without any preliminary staining. II mas al
ways been necessary when making oacterloiog-
zeal tests FOR tuberculosis diphtheria or typhoid
fever TO apply aniline or other dyes to speci-
men before putting II under the microscope.
Different stains are required for different or
ganisms If that preparatory measure can be
dispensed with, meteorological work will be
greatly simplihed- To say that the change is
revolutionary" is extrayagant, perhaps, but the
gain is not to be despised. Hence il is graft
fying to notice that Professor Ernst confirms
the assertion made by Professors Siedentopf
and Szigmondy on this point three years ago.
An even more important advantage may rea-
sonably be expected from the improved appa-
ratus The hope that smaller particles might
be identified (photographically) than have ever
been detected before has been freely expressed
In Jena. The germs of some diseases are large
enough TO be seen and photographed, and by
their diversity Of form and other traits Qlke
their susceptibility 10 particular stains) dag
nosis IN suspected cases is facilitated. But,
while other maladies-cerebro-spina meningitis,
for instance-behnve as If they were caused by
similar organisms, the latter have not yet been
discovered. The reason may be that they are
smaller than the germs which have already been
recognized and that they are beyond the range
of the best microscopes. If ultraviolet light
will reveal these objects Enthusiastically, the
scope of bacteriology viii be broadened, medi-
cal practice and public sanitation directly bene-
flied and humanity placed under profound OBJ
legations to Siedentopf Szigmondy and their
followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 2a-The Austrian Ambassador
and Baroness HengelmuIer entertained q dinner
party tonight. with the Secretary OF State and
MIS- Root as guests OF honor. Jonquils ana yellow
candies were in fine accord with the gold plate and
cut Sass table service The guests. besides the
.ecfeta'y OF state and Mrs Root were the Minister
from Norway and Nine Hauge Captatn and Nina
Heooinshaus. Count and Countess CIzy,ti General
ana Mrs Draper. Senator and Mrs wetmors Mr.
ano MIS- Furoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson Mrs
Oaineron, Mrs Slater, Miss Carow. Ernest Rennie
OF the British Embassy. Count LOUIS Szechenvt
counsellor Of the German Embassy. and Baron
Heymerle
The Cuban Minister and Nine Ouesada will give
q Gunner tomorrow night. followed by a dance and
- nolsht VIII pledge with their friends the sue
cess OF Cuban independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC MICROBES

Jena Germany, has for many years been IN
nous Tor The improvements In optical apparatn s
mat originated there. One Of these was s,g
gested about three years ago by two UNIVERSITY
professors in that city, named Siedentopf and
ozisInonoy. These men proposed that in Dbo
lOgraphlng objects or microscopic propor+ions
Ike bacteria, Illumination be effected by means
OF ultraviolet rays. They also invented an in
strument for that purpose Among the Amer-
cans who investigated the merits of the nayr
procedure was Professor II. c. Ernst of Hor-
Vard University and a recent dispatch To The
tribune indicates that after prolonged exneri
ment he is much pleased with the result
both those who study the infinitely bic (+ha
asuohollers) ana those who study the infinitelv
sInal (the mlcroscopisrsJ employ two eenarnI
methods or research. Most of their vvorl q.
Visual observation Some OF It however 60 na--
formed win the aid OF q Photographic nIata
whlch VIII register things which cannon no soar
The superiority Of this procedure over the athe-
Hes IN the fact that the retina responds univ +o.
cue impressions OF a moment whereas the az
1ect on sensitive plate is cumulative nv
Posures nave been made in astronomical oh
serVatorles lasting several hours In m tho
present time the advantage has been more mani
TEST TO the star gazer than 10 the bactertolog,st
II is doubtful If the latter has secured ,nrcb
more by photography than permanent RECORD
or what he has actually observed He rnigb- ,r
ume have developed still further the user1Inss.
OF the means already at his disposal INT ~.
recommendation Of the Jena experts nrountsa.
10 give him distinctly better facilities than n.
previously enjoyed for microscopic iuves-Ioo-
don Ultraviolet radiance though nrscticsIIr
mV'Slois aas hishas sct1nic power than com,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
SHOPPING IN SHANGHAI

tN'h ne minneapolis Journal
~ must De lots OF fln 10 20 shopping In CnLas
Is the Shanghai Times" for example. 80
~ so0Gs advertisement that IS Well cslcllatsd -
1 s.ily IieGuenter % the bargain counter VIZ y
rush INTO action. liz tells now various kinds
sS S -fe SONG TO Be sold sacrifice prices -
80, ~I-0erstSnd IN u minute that this paLtlos.sa
store must have been sWamped with custom wns.
t Chlnese oarSztln hunters read about ne ta"s
49, t4isitAcL Way down
,ntlOhs the ShirtingS We notice the tolowins ,,rs
ttotiSS OF attractive goods Gold sun Slns 80 "a
SSouef Man Five Sister. Nine Old Man, 80
SSeeueht, F1Anted Three Ladies. chin nm -, is
lea Lea. Red EmDeror's Birthday. Grave so,Ir,x
sue sour sister, Two squirrels jeans we're $50 q
~ an awTul sacrtnce AS FOR white goods leosSs
Us 4st, Painted Buddha. Painted GrlinlL
tsou bounio Lighthouse. Green Three $50
nleeA goods were offered prices that woeld IS
~ compel YOU 90 nay some OF these, tasct M Ssr
ptt JOSS kstftnd3y, TIN Chan'S Narrisse W sssn
TANNER stag and Monkey. Teacher son. AH.i-'-
Festival Flower Basket
- lass shows what bargains may 30 p.eksa -
- wA snU keap eoss syas apaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
PENNSYLVANIA CONFERs DEGREES
University HOnors Public Men at HOLIDAY
Celebration.

Philadelphia. Feb 22-Washington's Birthday
was observed by the University or Pennsyrvazts
with exercises ar the Academy OF Music the CON
Ierrlns or honorary degrees upon public men bsinr
paTI OF the celebration Dr.. Henry van DYKE urp
1essor OF English literature al Princeton Univ--
slty. was the speaker OF thu day His topic wa
-" ashlnston and the Men Who Stood with Him
me candidates for honorary degrees were present.
ed by Dr. 5 Weir Mitchell as public orator ne
degrees being conferred BY Provost C. c. Harrison
follows.
OCtlor OF Laws Dr. Henry van DYKE PRINCE
sl- t-lVesllN, Erwin Arnes Iaggard Judge OF the
Supreme Court OF Minneapolis St Paul LLOYD c
SS55r-scOn. United States Arlbassador 10 Brazs
SS5eorge Wash0urn, president Of Robert COlsss
Doctor Of Science: Baron Kanehi-7 vazaEf rhs
- now WISHING this country in rhe i1rar-srs OF s
Alhado. ! Vaughan Merricz OF PuilaielDnia a
engineering expert and scientist
Doctor OF Letters: Joseph Jacobs M sydney n
> W. historian and writer
DI3ctoE OF sacred Theology William Clarsns
ItIclAI CSon OF Philadelphia. a widely kn0wn E2.s
80 SPTL clergyman James Addison Henry trusrs
cal seminary W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

the beginning kept steadily In mind It sought
not sensations. but remedies. 1t has given an
exhibition of great energy and ability in that
search, and we believe that as its measures are
carefully studied they will be found real rem
edies conservative and safe, but thorough and
well adapted to put life insurance once more
on sound business and moral foundation