davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11

and other cases before the United States supreme court His best known work as an author is: "Lect- ures on the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution.
 The Lyman Beecher lectures next year will be delivered by President Faunce of Brown university. William Herbert Perry Faunce was born in 1859 at Worcester Mass, and educated at Concord, N. H., and Lynn, Mass. He was graduated from Brown in the class of 1880. He holds A. M. and D. ID. degrees from that institution, DID. degree from Yale and a similar degree from Harvard. President
 Faunce graduated from the Newton theological seminary In 1884 and be- came pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
 tist church in New York. In 1889 he accepted the presidency of Brown, in. which position he has continued since
 then. He has delivered course of lectures at Chicago university and has been resident preacher at Harvard. Mir Faunce has contributed frequently to reilglous ana educational periodl- calls.
 Senor Ruy Barbossa, who in all probability will deliver the Dodge lectures next year on "The Responsi- billties of Citizenship" is an eminent Brazilian statesman and veteran ad- vocate of republican government. Dr. Barbossa was the framer of the Bra- gillian constitution and prior to that time foremost leader of the minori- ty under the empire. He has served in several cabinets and has been minis ter of finance of the republic. It is particularly fortunate that Yale will have an opportunity next year of hon. bring this distinguished Latin-Ameri- can publicist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
Yale Lecture. For Next Yenr.

The Storrs lecturer for next year has been announced as Hon, William D. Guthrie of New York city. MT. Guthrie is an eminent lawyer and author, and noted writer on political and legal topics. He was born in San Francisco in 1859 and educated in Paris and England and later graduat-
 ed from the Columbia law school. He is at present the. senior member of the large New York firm of Guthrie, Cray ath & Henderson, which handles some of the most important cases tried in that city. MT Guthrie is prominent orator and is a noted constitutional lawyer, having argued the income tax
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11

insane paupers in the state institutions one dollar week for each pauper, making the weekly cost three dollars. The bill in spite of inherent merit, saving large amounts to the state an- nnally, has raised pandemonlum in the towns, and every first selectman in the state is expected to be at the cap itol Tuesday in war paint It Is a singular coincidence that Tuesday will also be the field day of the Woman
 Suffragist. All of the woman suf- frage bills in the house have been made the order of the day in that body at 12 o'clock, Tuesday.
 Senator Luther of the First District will be absent from the state for few days, being under appointment to
 preach the baccalaureate sermon at Holderness school in Plymouth, N. H. All bills in which the senator is per- sonally interested will be held on the table until his return The principal bah requiring Senator Luther's atten- tion Is the trade school measure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11

bility for accidents occurring to their employees. There should be the plain- est and most unequivocable additional statement by enactment of congress, to the effect that railroad employees |are entitled to receive damages for aG.sssfSs acident that comes to them as an in- cident of the performance of their dut- ies, and the law should be such that it will be impossible for the railroads successfully to fight it without there by forfeiting al right to the protection of the federal government under any circumstances. In the same way there should be rigid federal legislation to minimize al railway acidents."
 President Roosevelt closed his ad- dress with an characteristic appeal for support in his hopes for international peace by aid of big navy. His ex- hortation turned on the 'lesson of preparedness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
The Progress of the South.

He said in part: During the last quarter of a century this nation has made astounding strides in material progress, and in no other section has this progress been more noteworthy than in the South. While her agricul- ture has grown faster than ever before, there has also been new growth of her manufacturing ndustries-indeed, there has been growth of every kind
 But of course there Is ample room for further growth. The South will be all the better for new immigrants of the right type, and hope to see steamship lines carrying such immigrants estab- llshed at ports like Savannah and Charleston, just as I hope to see ports like New Orleans connected by lines of steamers with the South American con- tinent, the continent with which our relations should grow ever closer and mutually more advantageous.
 Tn the South, as everywhere through the Union, we need to see a good ed- ucation given free to all children, no matter what may be their race or color. Nor can we wisely permit this eduea- tion to be of merely literary type. More and more we are growing to real ize that there must be an education of the hand as well as of the head. There must be agricultural and industrial colleges, and, above all, schools in which there can be elementary prepar- ation for agriculture and industry. These schools for technical training
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH
 ON GEORGIA DAY Makes Graceful Reference at Jamestown to His
 Mothers Home. SOUTHERN ANCESTORS Pays Compliment to Won derful Progress Made by
 Thirteenth State.
SOUTHERN ANCESTORS

President Roosevelt yesterday at Jamestown spoke in connection with the Georgia day exercises. He said in part:
 President Roosevelt spoke in part as follows, beginning with graceful ref erence to his mothers home: q cannot express how deeply touched l am at the action of the State of Georgia, my mothers State, the State from which I draw half the blood in my veins, in eercting as the Georgia State House at the Jamestown Exposition replica of my grandfather's home at Roswell, Ga.; the house in which my mother passed her youth and where she was married to my father. It is an act of gracious courtesy and consideration which I very deeply appreciate; and through the governor and other repre- sentatives of Georgia I desire from my heart to thank all her citizens.
 "Georgia's history is unique, for she along among the original thirteen col onies and the subsequent new States aded there, was founded with con- sciously benevolent purpose, with the deliberate intent to benefit mankind by upbuilding a commonwealth along carefully planned lines of social. polti- cal, and religious liberty and justice. Oglethorpe, the founder of Georgia, was true apostle of philanthropy and of equality of opportunity for all. His set purpose was to found a State the gates of which should be open to the oppressed of every land and creed, and closed to every form of political, re- ligious, or industrial bondage or perse- cution. His colony welcomed alike those who fled from political or social tyran- ny, and those, whether Christian Or Jew, who sought liberty for conscience's sake. It was high and honorable be- ginning; and am proud indeed of my Georgian ancestry, and of the fact that my grandfather.s grandfather, Archi- bald Bulloch, was the first governor, ol as the title then went, president of the new State, when the Continental Con- gress, of which he was also member declared that the thirteen States haC become new and independent nation since then Georgia has grown at a rate even more astounding than the rate of growth of the nation as a whole; hel sons have stood high in every field oi activity, intellectual or physical; and rapid though her progress has been ir the past, it bids fair to be even greater in the. wonderful new century which has now fairly opened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
A Man of Common Kinship.

Perhaps the very fact that am half southern and half northern in blood, and that for many years was brought into peculiarly close association with the life of the great West, makes it natural for me to feel with intensity the strong sense of kinship with every portion of our great common country, which should be the birthrght of ev- cry true American. Since I have been President I have visited every State and Territory within the borders of the Union, save such as can only be reach cd by sea. I have travelled from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. have spoken at country fairs to colleges, to commer- cial and business organization, to as- sociations of professional men. to labor organizations, to men of every creed and parentage. The thing that has struck me most has been the essential oneness, the essential unity of our peo- pie.
 Tn the fundamentals have found American citizens to be just about the same everywhere. In whatever locality of the country we live, whatever our fortune or occupation in life, there ex- ist just about the same essential good qualities and much the same shortcom- ings in any gathering of our citizens. Of course, each community has it's es- pecial temptations, its especial short comings and if 1t is wise each com munity will try to cure itself rather than to cause heartburnings by railing at the shortcomings of a sister com muhity. There is ample field for the reform energies of every one of us in his or her particular sphere of home and neighbqrhood activity"
 At this point President Roosevelt re- hearsed his familiar views upon the subject of the rich and the poor, the wise men and foolish and the necessity of never tolerating wrong. He then dilated upon
 The Progress of the South.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-11
Government and Railroads.

'iThe national government should be
 model employer. It should demand
 the highest quality of service from its
 employees and should care for them
 properly in return. Congress should adopt legislation providing limited but definite compensation for accidents to
 all workmen within the scope of the
 federal power, including employees in navy-yards and arsenals. Similar leg islation should follow throughout the states. The old and inadequate reme- dy of suit for negligence would then
 gradually disappear. .,
 "As a corollary to the above let me point out the extreme unwisdom of the railway companies in fighting the constitutionality of the national em- ployers' liability law. No law is more emphatically needed, and it must be kept on the statute books in drastic and thoroughgoing form. The rail- roads are prompt to demand the inter
 ference and to claim the protection of
 the federal courts in times of riot and disorder; and in turn the federal gov ernment should see to 1t that they are not permitted successfully to plead that they are under the federal law when thereby their own rights can be protected, but outside of it when it is invoked against them in behalf of the rights of others. If it is proper for the federal courts to issue injunctions in behalf of railroads, it is proper that railroads should be held to strict lla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound

thai her Jewels and personal effects be
distributed among Miss Emily ogden
tie Fellowes of No. 5SS Fifth avenue.
Mrs Ripley, No 273 Fifth avenue. Mrs.
William +. Cochran OF Yonkers, and Miss
Mary A Maury of Morristown. n. j. One
thousand dollars Is left TO the American
Bible society, $4,000 TO the Presbyterian
Home for Aged Women, for the endow-
ment of a room 1t is To be known as
the Leclere room, and reserved for old
teachers, those who are members Of the
Egllse Evangelidue Franchise de New
York to have n preference. The French
Benevolent society Of the City OF New
York gets $1,000.
Tho Academic Franchise de Institute
de France is to have the income OF a
trust fund OF 100000 for the purpose Of
the establishment Of a triennial prize.
The income is to accumulate for three
years, and then and at the end of ev-
cry three years thenceforward it shall
be paid over TO such lay school mistress
in tho territories of France as shall in
the judgment OF such Academic. have
most distinguished herself by her moral
influence over her pupils. and by her zeal
and success In inculcating in their minds
sound principles of morality and virtue. y
This prize Is to bear the name of Louis
Leclere. father Of the testatriX
One hundred thousand dollars is left
In trust to the Faculte de Theologie
Protestante de Montaubar. in France, the
Income 10 be used for free scholarships.
'Such scholarships are to be granted, >"
poor clergymen in France intending TO
become ministers Of the gospel and. In
the absence OF such. TO any other poor
young man wishing 10 become minister
of the gospel or missionary, This be-
quest is in memory of my mother, and
is TO be known as the Fonds Gnaud." "
The resduary estate is to be divided
equally between the French Evangelical
church In West Sixteenth street and the
Societe Protestante Pour IEncourage-
ment de INSTRUCTION Prlmarie en- France.
The former bequest is TO be used for the
relet ol tne ueseIVinS poor EisI'eu pg
fund used TO increase the salaries of de-
serving teachers In the discretion OF lhe
society.
The trustees and executors namc1 by
Miss Lcclere are George Macculloch Mil
ler John j. Townsend the elder, and
Seth Low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
TWO LIVES SAVED BY YELL
Shipwrecked Marines Taken From Bot
tom Of Upturned Boat,

NORFOLK. Va. March lo.-IIelpless
and nearing deaths door. l.. \. DUDLEY
and Victor Balance of Hatteras, n, c.,
were last midnight rescued from the up
turned bottom OF the schooner Lorena in
PamJico sound, to which they had been
lasbed since noon Saturday when the
vessel which was bound from Hattcras
to Elizabeth City. was cnpslzed about
ten miles out In one of the dangerous
squalls that are frequent on the sound,
The vessel contained no cargo.
Hiram Austin OF Hatteras was the res
cuer. lie happened 10 pass near the un-
fortunad cs on his way home from Stumpy
Point. when he heard CRY as II for help.
The men were located with difficulty In
the dark The cold water and wind had
almost overcome them Balance was In
stupor and showed little signes OF life.
DUDLEY could utter no words, but could
yell, and 10 that fact Is due the saving OF
the lives OF himself and companion.
They were taken to Hatteras and today
Il was announced that they would recov-
or. DUDLEY was master OF the Lorena
and Balance constituted the remainder
OF the crew. Some valuable papers were
lost when the vessel went over
Captain DUDLEY had similar expert
enCe on Pamlco sound thirteen years ago
In company with Phil Gaskill. DUDLEY
then remained on the boats bottom for
five days with nothing TO cal or drink
cInging to an oar that had been iammcd
through the center-b board fence He final
-ly drifled ashore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
GIVES HER FORTUNE
To CHECK immortality
Parisienne, Dying in New York,
Would Raise Standard of
Native Land.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Believing
that her own beautiful France had
reached 80 low a state of morality that
the evil influence would spread and put
this country in peril Of the sweep OF a
similar wave OF ungodlness. Louise Le-
clere decided that she could do no bet
ter with her large property than 10 de-
vote il to the upbuiIdIng of n greater
moral sense among the young folk of
France.
The purpose OF Miss Leclere. who was
born in Paris, but lived In this city for
many years up to her death. was set
forth in her will. which was filed in the
Surrogates office yesterday by the law
firm of Miller. King. Lane e. Trafford.
No petition was offered and the value
OF the estate was not told. One clause
OF the document ran.
My object In giving institutions in
France so large portion of my means
is twofold. namely. to raise her from
her present low moral state, and thus
prevent her from doing so mucn harm
to this country. In which she ezerts so
potent an influence"
She made the will on July ., 1856. She
leaves $400 to the French Evangelical
church in West Sixteenth street. for the
purpose OF keeping her burial plot In
Trinity cemetery In repair. She directs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
Women of Woodcraft.

Woodbine circle No. II met in regular
form, with Guardian Neighbor Bowdle in
the chair There were two limitations
guards. On Monday March 1S Woodblne
circle will give a social and card party
We request that all Women of Woodcraf,
and Woodmen be present. with their
friends to enjoy a social evening with
Woodbine. On Monday March H. there
Wlll be regular meeting instead OF
lEuard's drill. as was given out at our
last meeting, on account OF exchanging
halls with the Modern Woodmen. We
will meet in the Eagles hall. All mem
bers arc requested TO be present
Silver Maple circle, No. 10S. held its
regular meeting In /. o. O. r hall Fri
day evening. March S. with Guardian
Neighbor Mary E. Baer In the chair.
Visiting neighbors from Woodbne circle
were present One application card was
read and accepted. A committee was ap-
pointed TO give a card social during the
month OF March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
Knights Of Pythias.

Calanthe Myrtle lodge. No. /, the old
est lodge In the State, has been enjoying
days, and has rank work nearly every
Monday night, Tonight the second rank
Will be conferred. and as there are a great
many members of the order who have re-
Gently come to this city. and many Of
whom have not seen any rank work eX-
emplifcd in the West, this lodge cordially
Invites them to be present tonight and
witness the work About fifty OF the
members Of the lodge attended in a body
the services at the hin Methodist Epsco-
pal church last Sunday upon the invita-
ton of the pastor, Brother D. M. Hell
mick. Calanthe Myrtle lodge expects TO
have considerable rank work up until the
warm weather. and those members OF the
srder who always have a pride In seeing
will always receive warm welcome on a
visit 10 this lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
Modern Woodmen of America.

Camp l0OTl met in regular session last
1esday evening before n larger audi
be than usual There were thirteen
Nv members initiated and seven new
ppileations for membership were pre-
Htcd. The Modern Woodmen OF this
~ never had brighter prospects than IT
II present time. Already Camp l0OIl
E had more applications in two months
an during the whole of last year.
re treat was given The camp in the form
lecture by State Deputy BARLEY. His
opearance In this city was unexpected
q therefore he did not have the audi
Fe he would have liked 10 have had
nother chance will be given members
u ihelr friends ON Monday evening in
t hTge hall OF the new Eagles build
t&prner OF West Temple and Second
Hstreet. Great Salt Lake camp and
Easior, camp have combined 10 make
Evening big success. Some spleD-
a musical talent has been engaged for
evening. Invitations have been sent
y for members and friends
" Monday evening, March IL. at s
Elocg. Modern Woodmen OF this city
ny be treated TO one of the best lee
tes and entertainments ever held in this
t9nty: Hon. T, w. BARLEY of Moscow.
Hno. state deputy for Utah. Idaho and
esada. Will deliver Il lecture on Wood
~ ocloTe the two camps OF Modern
|oonmen in joint session Neighbor
Rf'ey ls fine orator, as those who have
.s taste OF his talent can testify.
pa q rare treat awaits Modern Wood
- ana their friends on this occasion,
ns TWO camps have combined TO make
event a success, as well as advan-
Ssoue 10 the growth, progress and popu-
-'y ol the society in this city, For the
~ ume In Utah a full forester team OF
NSen men. under the direction OF Capt.
~, Geber. will give an exhibition drill.
ns,eclng all the perpleXing movements
mcaern Woodmen drill tactics Just
.oush musical talent has been engaged
MAKE the evening complete. comprising
- prominent vocalists, n string band
II Fnrry Allen, soloist and accompa-
a. Two invitations have been sent 10
'nu's |'n nelehbor, and II is hoped that they
az uispose Of them to their friends. The
4, ot The Woodbine circle have kindly
y usII hall in the new Eagles build
'old Masonic halD, corner West Tenn
<tning. 1'' '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
fraternal Union of America

1qulss cen lodge No. Isl will hold i,s
he me-, heoting tonight. 10 which all of
|htre ren,oetship a.. Is most cordially invited
thaya are Tour candidates for initiation.
<afts6 an como. and the roll will be
b &eroi Tor membership on the
$Sme members OF such viii kindiS div
ArTnP 20 INC meeting tonight. and
efsd - me splendid inducements Of
q c,n team workers The silver low
u win sId TIMered -y Organizer II. A. Bay
onight "'Ap ne presented to the winner
Ey for ieparatlons are now under
Give, Grand card party social to
h phich on Monday evening. March %.
Ne invi,oa al members and their friends
HIned hoeq: ~ Our membership viii hc
|ohn ID s,iaa,rn s,Iarn OF the death of Brother
'i'''ng. Brother w. II. Grow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
Maccabees.

Utonion tent No. IL held an interesting
meeting last Wednesday evening with a
good attendance of members, and several
visitors. Four applications for member
ship were received. 4 number of caudi-
dates will be shown the mysteries Of
Maccabeeism at the meeting next
Wednesday evening. A full attendance
Of members Is earnestly desired, Degree
team especially urged 10 be present.
A joint rally meeting OF the three hives
of the l.. o. T. NJ. will be held Monday.
March IL. at . o clock sharp. in !. o. o. F..
han. by State Commander Lady Marvin.
for the completing OF all business for
the coming conveitnop. All the ladies are
urged TO be present as there is much
business of importance to be transacted.