davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF THE PROVO SCHOOLS
An Unusually Large Class Fin
ishes Its Preparatory Edu-
catiOnal Work.
SnecIaL to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, May 10.-Exercises Of the
graduating class of 1907 Of the Provo
City public schools was held in the
Stake tabernacle this afternoon and even
ing. The programme as given was as fol-
lows;
Chorus. wandering in Woodland Class
Prayer ,..... ....,... Luther Egsertsen
Duet, Robin Is Coming" ...........,
Fannie Fowler and Ada Duke.
Report . Superintendent w. S. Rawlins
Quartette, Sweet and Low" ...r....
Grace Saxey. Madeline Heathen-
brook. Olive Ercanbrack. Jo-
seph Barnby.
Presidents address Walter Zabriskie
Duet. Meadows Green" .............
Ethel Burrows. Helen Holloway.
Class History. Frank Glove
Plano solo .......... Florence Henrie
Address go. State supt. A. c. Nelson
Ladies' chorus, "The Woodland Rose
IT, soi3
Solo Solo. w When the Bell sings Dias
ProFn@sf 99@E Ioaiion EI%odd MSFr55 ff&SH Mouta
Boys chorus. stars of the summer
Night" .............I b. Woodbury.
Naledlctory ..-.........s Lorle EggcTIsen
Solo .- ~;.,, y Lea 3L,I',IaT JTmeS
Awarding OF diplomas. .,.-.,.,...s.,
49,. President OF Board Of Education
Presentation of diplomas ......s..,:.
................. Principal of School
Distribution OF flowers .... Committee
Chorus. Anchored" .,......,. Graduates
Graduates-Walter ZabrisSic, president:
Loire Eggertsen. vice president. Elwood
Uoutz. secretary; Spencer Snow. treas
urer; Frank Billings, Claud Carter Frank
Glove. Charley Elliott. Luther e. Eggert-
sen. Ray Ellison, Douglas Giles. Othello
Hinchman. Leonidas Hickman, Elwood
Houtz, Lewis Jones, Clyde McAdams,
George Marshall. Milo Nelson, Morris 5.
Newell, James Peay, Herbert S; Pyne.
Wilson Peters, Alvin Perry, Willie Rat
clfe, Lyme Roberts, Willie Riske;. James
Rawlings. Lynn Sutton, Chris sumner.
Spencer Snow. Leon Vincent, Morris Van
Wagenen. Kimball Young, Walter Iab-
riske, Electa Bullock; Myrtle p; Barrett.
Matte Eeesley, Ida Brown, Ethel Bur-
rows. Violet Beckstead, Effie Bean. Helen
A. Carleton. Ethel Dangerheld, Lila y.
Davis Ada Duke, Olive NJ. Ercanbrack
Lorie l.. Eggertsen Ruth Foster, Fanny
Fowler. Fern Goddard. Lidie Harmer
Sadie Robson, Florence Henrte. Eliza
Halliday, Erma Haws. Helen Holloway,
May Harding. Madeline Hathenbrook.
Leal Jones. Myrtle Jones' Lcora Linton.
Geuevieve Leonard. Ethel e Pack,
Rueda Paxman, Rula NJ. Peay. Fern
Peters. Eva Robson, Alice Ross Grace
T.. Saxey, incz u. Scott, Genevieve Starr.
Vorna Snow, Hazel Stubbs. Clarice
Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
FALLS FROM TRAIN.
Special 10 The Trlhune.

OGDEN, May l0.--J. j. Bryant.
brakeman on the Southern Pacific fell
ON the ground on the back of his head,
nearly under the wheel OF the tank. The
accident occurred at Valley Pass. l4l
miles west of Ogden, and the man, who
has family here, was brought in on
the Overland Limited and taken to the
Ogden hospital by Dr.. Perkins.
The examination by the doctor showed
that the only injury was the fracture
OF the skull at the pase and a scalp
wound on the top of the head, which
probably also caused fracture. Bryant
has not regained consciousness since the
accident. and Dr. Perkins states that his
chances Of recovery are remote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
BREAKS HIS LEG.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, May 10. II. Robbins, a
travelling man from Denver and sales
manager OF the Hardesty Extract COM
pany OF Colorado, had the misfortune TO
break his left leg at fremont today In
a runaway accident. He is a heavy man
and was brought to Ogden on the Malad
branch train and taken 10 the Ogden
General hospital. where the limb was
set, Al last reports he was resting
easily.
Mr.. Robbins. in company with ]. w
IRE OF the Scowcroft company. had en-
gagged team TO drive to a neighboring
settlement, They had not gone far when
the runaway occurred, resulting In the
injury 10 Mr. Robbins, Mr.. Ure accom-
panied the injured man into Ogden and
went TO the hospital with him Mr.. Rob-
bins win be laid up for some weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
CHIEF BROWNING TELLS
HOW STORY GOT OUT
Special TO The Tribune.

= Special TO The Tribune.
= OGDEN, May 10,-Chief Of
:. Police Browning of Ogden to-
= night announced that he had
!. discovered positively the manner
: in which the information of the
:. plans conceived by the police of
= Salt Lake and Ogden got to the
= newspaper men. On last Mon
: day night when he, Captain
!. Browning, and Detective Pender
= were at home at their dinners,
: Chief Sheets, Detective Raleigh
= and Roy paynes, the proprietor
!. of the iewelry store that was
!. robbed, went into Chief Brown
+ Ing's office.
: While they were sitting there
i Chief Sheets excused himself,
!. and the representatives OF two
:. Salt Lake dailies went in and
: quizzed Raleigh and Daynes.
+ When Sheets and Browning re-
+ turned they learned that the
:. men had obtained the story of
: the plans. Each of them was
+ pledged not to print the story
:. until released. One of them,
: said Chief Browning, kept his
J. word. The Herald man did not.
! = = = = = !. - !. = :. :, :. (.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
OGDEN CHURCH SERVICES.
Announcement of the Programme for
Tomorrow.


Tomorrow.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May iO.-Following are the
announcements for Sunday services by
the Ogden pastors:
Catholic.
st, Joseph's.-S3O a m, mass; 1890
a m, high mass; 7:30 p. m, vesperS and
mass. All the masses will be celebrated
by Rev. Father John Ryan and Rev
Father Cushnahan will deliver the SER
mon ot tho second forenoon mass and at
vespers. The usual programme OF music
will be rendered by ST. Joseph's choir.
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church. one
half block east of Washington avenue
pastor-Sunday services: Sunday school
~ 10 q. m; w. l.. Underwood. superin-
tendent; international lesson. Preaching
Mare n II m sp5a5t anS p Prp m by the pastSSr
Law" Evening topic THE Way 10 Sal
yatlon." Glass meeting follows the morn
ing sermon led by q. J. Wherry. Ep-
worth League devotional service at p.
m, LED by Ida r. Watson; subject. ''Ac-
counting for Our Time" Special music
by. the choir, both morning and evening,
Miss Laird presiding al the pipe organ.
Scientist.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist;
church ediIce, corner Twenty--fourth
IL a. m Subject. ''Mortas and Immor-
tals' Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meetings
at O'Clock Free read!ng-rooms. suite
ol2 Eccles building. Open daily from
10 D p. m.
The Christian Science Society holds
service at II a. m in the new Masonic
temple. Washington avenue between
Twenty iifth and Twenty sixth streets
Subject. 'Mortas and Immortals." Sun
day-school at 10 a. m. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meetings are held at s
o'clock. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Tintic Ore Shipments.
cial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EuRkEA, May 0-Following are the
weeks Tintic orc shipments. Yankee
Con, g.; Liller. lease, i: Dragon Iron, II;
Uncle sam. 3; Scranton. o; Paxman
Lower Mammoth, 8; Grand Central. 4
May Day, /; Gemini, 5, Eagle &. Blue
Bell. 3, Eureka Hill, 9 Depew lease, Z:
Wheeler lease. /: Ajax. / Beck Tun-
mel. 10; Bullion Beck, 8: Barnett lease.
l; Centennial Eureka. so: Colorado, 6:
Carisa. 2. Total. l53. Concentrates: Co
diva mill 2 cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Doctors in stabbing ATrav

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May lO.-Dr
/. b. Ryder, who recently fled suit in
the Circuit court here against ex-Sec.
Ietary OF the Interior Hitchcock for
100000 damages, was seriously stabbed
,his afternoon by Dr. A. U. Williams
one OF the best-known practitioners OF
he city. The two men met at the
,ieyator entrance of the Kempner
and came to immediate blows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
MIS-. Joseph Pingree Dead.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, May lO.-Mrs. Joseph Pingree
formerly Miss Sarah 2. Christensen, who
was married on October 90 1903, died at
p. m. today at her residence, 652
Twenty sixth street, OF peritonitis result
ing from appendicitis. In addition 10 her
husband she leaves two children. aged
"a years and . months respectively She
was ar active young woman and very
popular, and was born in Ogden, in
March. 1878 The funeral will be held
from the Fifth Ward chapel next Mon
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Cannot Confirm Renort.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May l0.-The
absence from this city tonight OF Presi-
dent Charles S. Mellen OF the New York.
impossible to get an official statement as
to the basis of reports that he has Sc
cured controlling interest i'm the Boston
a. Maine railroad. AS FAR as known In
railroad circles. this has not been accom-
plished, but the opinion is that President
Melen would like to obtain control OF
that system II he could get IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Habeas Corpus Refused. !.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May lo.-In tho
Federal court today Judge Maxey refusa6
70 grant . writ OF habeas corpus In The
case o. William Lewis, n negro soldier
Lewis was convicted by n court- t-fnnrtIoi
AZ Fcr' Bliss OF conduct TO tho prejudice
or good order and discipline and SEN
fenced 20 six months In prison and Ia
GlshoAo9ao!e discharge from the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
California Pioneer nies

SEATTLE, May 1O.-Thomas Elan
thirty years police captain in San Fran.
CISCO. died today at the Seattle Gen.
era! hospital, aged 6S. Mr.. Flanders
came to California in 1857, residing in
Trinity county, afterward moving To
san Francisco, where he remained as
captain of police until retired in pen
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
One Killed, Twelve Hunt.

GHlCAGO, May l0.-One man was
killed and dozen others injured by
The collapse tonight of one Of the floors
IN the Mccormick branch of the Inter.
national Harvester company, The
fourth floor OF the building gave way
whi e some fifty employees were at
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
unionist Defeats Liharal

LONDON, May l0.-The bye election
Stelney division of Tower Hamlets 10
fill the seat made vacant bv the retire.
ment of Sir W Vans Gordon. Unionist.
resulted in a victory for the Unionist
candidate. +. LcvcTton Harris. He
polled 2.299 votes against 1850 cast for
Ben Cooper, the Liberal Labor candi
date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Wants Another Justice.

Sreclal 20 The Tribune.
PROVO. May 10.-A, II. DeLong one
of the defendants, 10 be tried on a charge
OF lighting, filed an affidavit in the JUS
Dce court. charging bias on the part
OF Justice Noon, and asked that another
Justice be appointed TO try the case
The Trial went over until a decision on
the affidavit can be rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Wants Emperor for Witness.

MUNICH, Bavaria, May J0.-In the
suit for calumny brought by DIR Carl
tor requested today that the court take
Emperor William s testimony on sew
eral points The court took the request
under consideration. The Emperor has
never hitherto figured as a witness in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Opposes Equal Salaries.

NEW YORK, May IO-Alayor Mc.
Clellan today vetoed the White salary
bill recently passed by the Legislature.
The bull provided that the salaries of
both sexes should be the same for equal
grades. The bill would have increased
the school budget S7000,00e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
CHECK ON BOOKMAKING
governor Folk Of Missouri Affixes HIS
Signature to the Ely Bill.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May lo.-c,ov.
erni,T ern6T Folk today signed the Ely Bill
in ihitTt'in!ung tn g me telephoning OF racing bets
InSo ss apother State, This is intended fo
eree,is eerseI,tG%ilF suppress bookmsking at race
ne IofeFnorr also signed the bill ex
ana the OH prohibiting persons from
otorlng oug intoxicating liquors IN local option
The Governor also sicned tbe
blu. prohibiting any person from ,reat,nt- t,er
a5noensr 5 70 Intoxicating liquors on the
aay OF any general or primary election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
conz;ched OF Paonace-

TAMPA, Fla, May joe. II. Ben
son of the Prairie Phosphate company
was convicted Of peonage today in the
United States court. Ali the peonage
cases have now been tried, u. L How
den and Benson being convicted, and
Sprott. marshal of Mulberry, Fla, ac.
ouittel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

:: i: !. :. = = !. \ i. i. i. :. :. ). :. ;;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
PLAN
ASST WORKS IN
MONTGOMERY
6. G. Goodman Thinks Pen
sacola Could Adopt Same
Plan to Advantage.

c. c. Goodman, first vice-president of
the Chamber of Commerce, returned
yesterday morning from brief bust
ness trip to Montgomery Mr.. Good
man takes keen interest in every
thing pertaining to public progress aud
while in Montgomery he took occasion
ttXles1h ~ Toe lnazter OF .si3eMg,,z buiids
ing there as well as 10 go through
montgomery new. Exchange Hotel. :
Fhe MontgoTnery plan for building
Sidewalks said Mr.. Goodman 10 a,
Journal representative yesterday,
seems to me to be an excellent one.
The city builds the sidewalks. and as
sesses the cost on the abutting proper
ty, making the payments cover d
period of 20 years. The city itself gets
the money from bond issue whose in
terest and payment is provided by the
assessments made on the property for
which the sidewalks are built"
Mr.. Goodman thinks this would be
a good plan for Pensacola to pursue
In reference to the hotel proposition,
Mr.. Goodman said that the business
men of Montgomery are unanimous as
to the good effect which the new hotel
has had on the progress of the city
i believe it has done more to build
up Montgomery" said Mr. Goodman,
than any other one thing that has
happened there in the past two years
and similar hotel would have the
same effect on Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
AT FIT.
BARRANCAS TO-DAY
Two Games to be Played This After
noon by Teams Composing
the City League.

Two games of baseball are sched-
uled for this afternoon at Fort Bar
rancas between teams composing the
City League and if the weather is
favorable there will probably be a
good crowd present TO witness the
contests.
The first game will be between the
Orioles and Twenty-SecOnd Company.
and the former company Will lineup
a. follows: O'COnneI. catcher: Cor
don or Roach, pitcher; Griffin, first
base; Roach or Gordon, second base:
TOuaTt. third base: +. Roach short
stop: Van Matre, left field; Bowen,
center field; Bergin, right field
The second game will be between
the East Ends and Twentieth Com
pany.
Another game already arranged is
to be played between the Orioles and
PensacOlas on May I at Palmetto
Beach. This game Will be for a
purse of 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
PETERS BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST
I.L.FUND
Head of What is Known as
Michigan Syndicate
Files Bill of Com
plant.

r. G. Peters. who is known as the
head of the Michigan Syndicate,
owners of large tracts of land in Flor
ida, which was acquired from various
railroads, has brought suit against
the trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the state
The bill of complaint was filed in
the United States court yesterday by
Maxwell & Reeves, and il sets forth
practically the same grounds as the
bill OF the Louisville q Nashville
Railroad, which suit has been in the
court for a number of years.
Mr.. Peters not only purchased
large tracts of land from the Louis
vile & Nashville, but also from other
railroads which had oeen given large
tracts by the Florida legislature as
an inducement to build these roads.
The complainant is now suing for
the possession of these lands, which
are claimed by the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
FIVE GOOD MEN
FOR BOARD Of
SAFETY
Two of Them Are Former
Chiefs of Fire and Po-
lice Departments.

Five exceptionally good men have
decided to become candidates for thF
board of public safety in the persona
of the following:
Dave Kugleman.
Frank B. Radcliffe.
J. S. McGaughey
JnO- W Oliver, and
Fred Schad.
All of these gentlemen are excep-
tiUnally we'll qualified for the positions.
Messrs kugIeman and Radcliffe are
among the city's most progressive
citizens and always take a keen in5er-
est in public affairs. MessrS. Nc
Gaughey and Oliver are At present
members of the board of public safety
and are thoroughly familiar with its
work and duties, Nr Oliver having
formerly served as chief Of the FIRE
department. Mr. .Schad was for over
three years city marshal and he made
one of the best. if not the best. mar
shall the city has ever had.
Altogether the city is fortunate
having five so good men who are vii
ing to serve on this board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
MEMORIAL DAY
At GRACEV|LLE
Elaborate Program Rend-
cred in Honor of Depart
ed Wearers of Gray;
Special to The journal.

Graceville, Apr. 21@Camp Frank
Phillips, U. c., v. No 1896. celebra-
ted Confederate memorial day in a
fitting manner, appropriate exercises
being held in the Methodist church.
The members of the camp met at 10
a. m and accompanied by a large
crowd and the Graceville Comet Band
proceeded to the church, the edifce
being used on account of the inclem-
ent weather.
The gathering was called to order
by Capt. j. J. Jones and an opening
prayer was offered by Rev. d. F. Eli
Sor- The following program was then
rendered:
The Program.
Song of welcOme-Miss Dixie Viii
liams, Miss Millie Burch and Miss
Loula Kirkland, accompanied by Miss
Lizzie Kirkland.
Presentation of cross of honor to
Mr.. c. r. Jones, by Miss Lena Jones'
Short talk by Mr.. J. J. Jones, dur
ing the course of which he displayed
a sword carried through the war by
Capt H B. Grace, father of DR.
Grace
Music by Graceville band.
Bonnie Blue Flag, Miss Lena
Jones and Miss Gussie Whitaker.
Recitation, Our Heroic Dead
Miss Mabel Sharpley.
Recitation, Our Old Brigade in
Octavie Burch.
Recitation-Miss Fannie Jones.
Recitation. .Unfurl the Old Flag.
Gee NcGrih
Music by Graceville band
Address-Rev. d. F. Ellison.
Song v.pixie'-aiiss Dixie Williams.
Miss Octayie Burch and Miss Lizzie
accompanied by Miss Ham
mon.
AddreSS-HOn. w. Il. Lamar.
Address-Mr. Paul Garter.
Song, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground Dixie Williams and
Miss Octavie Burch.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the various committees in charge of
decorating the graves of departed
veterans led the way 10 the cemetery,
where flowers were strewn in pro-
fusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
TROJAN BOUGHT.
BY PENSACOLA
PARTIES
Italian Ship Purchased In
Mobile Reaches Here
For Cargo.

The Italian ship Trojan, which was
purchased in Mobile some months
since by H. Baars and w S Rosas-
co, of this city, reached port Friday
night in tow of the tug Echo, and
will load cargo of lumber for the
Export Lumber Co.
The Trojan is in command OF Cap
tain CattanO, and is a large vessel,
having a net tonnage of 1924 tons
She was damaged in Mobile last
August and was afterwards purchased
by the TWO Pensacola shippers. who
have had her repaired and placed in
seawOrthy condition. Her first char
ter since the change in ownership is
to the Export Lumber Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
Both Houses Dispatched
Work Rapidly Through
out the Day.
APPOINTMENTS
ARE CONFIRMED
Resolution Asking Open
Sessions of 1. 1. Trus-
tees Defeated.
FIGHT AGAINST RESOLUTION LED
BY REPRESENTATIVE REESE, OF
ESCAMBIA-BILL FOR RELIEF OF
FILoT COMMISSIONERS PASSED
AND FOR MAXWELL AND
REEVES DEFEATED.
Special to The JournsL


Tallahassee, Apr. 27.-To-day ended
the fourth week of the Florida iegisla-
ture of 1907, and both houses dis
patched work rapidly. A larsR number
of bills were Withdrawn in e&fh house
on account of companion s3beaSureS
having been passed already. "a
Senator Beard introduced 2 bill for
the relief of Smith Bros.
Senator Affords bill decreasing the
salary of States. Attorneys was sent
on the third reading.
Senator Boards bill for. the relief
of Chas. Bobe advanced to third read
ing.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion and promptly confirmed the fol
lowing appointments by Governor
Broward.
Judge First Judicial Circuit. J. En-
NETT Wolfe. -
States Attorney Sixth Judicial Cir
cult Herbert L.rPhillips.
Solicitor Criminal Court Of. Record
Monroe County, J..,V. Harris.
Governor Broward transmitted to
both houses of the legislature A report
from the Board of Drainage Commits
sioners, with an sopinion by their at
torney, Hon. Wms S. Jennings, suggest
ing changes ia sssc sdraiE-g.se ~ OF
r. TO make i constitutional spread
upon the jour 49,
M the tsoase
! The psipciTGl event in The house
was the loss of the resolution by Mr..
Mckenzie of Putnam asking the L l.
Fund Investigating Committee to hold
open sessions. Mr.. Reese led the fight
against it. and it was voted down. IS
TO %. It was explained by the house
members of the committee that in the
opinion of the committee their work
would be retarded by open sessions.
and they were anxious to get through
during the session, and would make IA
final report of all that transpired at
their meetings
MI Boards bill for. the relief of the
pilot commissioner of Pensacola was
passed by the house under suspension
Of rules, while Mr.. -Reese's bill for the
relief of Maxwell & Reeves was in
definitely postponed
Mr. Reese. of Escambia, made a hard
fight for the relief bill in favor of Max
well and Reeves, which was lost in
the house.
The governor this afternoon signed
the bill for travelling expenses of the
auditor and assistants. making the
general bill approved Seven
more local measures are before him
now.
The Trammel occupation tax bill and
several temperance measures and con-
'titutional amendments are to come up
next week
The house adjourned at noon to
listen TO an address by DR.. F. y. Moore
Of the United States Bureau of
Fisheries on Oyster laws Both houses
will reconvene Monday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
Remained Silent Upon Poll
teal Questions During
Day in Cincinnati.
SECRETARY PRESIDED AT AN
NUAL CONVENTION OF ASSO-
GATED WESTERN YALE CLUBS
-BELIEVES CUBA WILL BE FIT
FOR SELF-GoVERNMEN BY
ONE YEAR FROM SEPTEMBER.
By Associated Press

Cincinnati. Apr. 27.-Secretary Taft
presided to-day at the annual conven-
ton of the Associated Western Yale
Clubs and at the annual banquet to-
night. Busy with college affairs. Sec
rotary Taft nevertheless found time
for political council during the after
noon, yet he remained consistently
silent on political subjects. Many of
the younger Yale element made loud
presidential noises, but he gave neither
nod nor word of approval
When the death Ex-senator Foraker's
brother was announced, it became GER
tain that no argument or debate was
likely to occur during the secretary's
present trip.
At the banquet of the Yale clubs to-
night, the secretary spoke on the value
of associations of college alumni in
fostering college spirit and interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
FAIRBANKS IS
SHY OF POLITICS
BY Associated Press.

DeS Moines, Iowa. Apr 27.-Vice-
President Fairbanks made several
speeches in Iowa today but at no time
did he touch on politics or refer to
the possibility of his candidacy for
the presidency. His principal speech
was delivered here tonight at the an
of the Grant Club.