davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June I.-Edgar
Scbar Is years old. was called from his
homo In West Nashville tonight and shot
to death by fifteen ycar-od Jcssc Ne
Pherson. Mcpherson. who is the son of
Elder Joseph Mcpherson. a minister OF
the Church OF Christ was arrested, lie
admitted going 10 Scbar's home To kin
him, saying that Sebar had talked about
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

OMAHA, June 4.-Gordon NJ Shelton
is the correct name OF the bandit who
calls himself Gordon. and ne is brother
OF Charles L. Shelton, the man arrested
In Denver according to Detective Mac
Donald Of Spokane. who has thoroughly
Identified all the robbers. Shelton prob
ably will he brought 10 Omaha In a day
or two. though the Spokane officers want
him TO answer for crimes there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

BRUSSELS. June A.-The arched roof
Of the villchroeck canal collapsed today
nt point where the canal crosses the
river Scnnc. The water in tho canal
poured through the break into the river
below. and a neighhoring valley was
flooded. The canal boats all arc strand
cd and traffic is at a standstll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

WASHINGTON. June As tho re-
suit Of a return toward normal condi,
Uons the American exports OF cottor
goods TO China are again on the Increase
according To the bureau OF statistics. F.x
ports of cotton cloth to China averaged
in the fiscal years 1905 and 1906. 488.
100000 yards per annum: in 1907 anC
1908 they averaged but 6S. 900. 600 per an,
mum, or one-seVenth as much as the av,
eragc of 1905-06.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

NEW YORK. June flames Eads
How. known as the millionaire hobo"
and head OF the national committee for
the unemployed. was arrested last nigfrs
for holding a mass meeting on the street
without permit. In the night court
Magistrate Conncll discussed with How
the work he was doing for the unem-
ployed. congratulated him on the interest
he had aroused, and dismissed the com
plaint against him. Hows latest spec
tacuar act was the organization of the
pilgrimage TO Potters field on Hart's
Island on Memorial day, TO decorate the
graves of the pauper dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June d-Vivisection
was discussed at today's sessions OF the
American Surgical convention. Surgeon
II. l.. Halstead said only one of the ami
mails experimental upon at Baltimore
died. and he justified this by saying that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

GREAT FALLS. Mont, June j.-Harry
Bussey the fourteen year-old son OF Ed
Busscy of Kendall, was killed by light
ming while plowing In a field on his
fathers farm, this afternoon He mad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

DENVER. June 3.-Georgc d Spoon
er, ir the Offices OF the paymaster of the
department OF Colorado, Il. s. A.. will be
an important witness In the divorce pro-
ceedngs brought by Mrs. Dolly Logan
Tucker against her husband Col. VIII
liam r. Tucker. In Chicago. Mrs. Tuck
er, who is the daughter of Gen, John \.
Logan, has made several unsuccessful at
tempts to obtain the deposition of Spoon
or In the proceedings. but until now he
has failed Spooner for long time was
subordinate To Colonel Tucker in the
Philippines. While Spooner has declined
heretofore to testify against his former
chief. he now is under subpoena and his
deposition VIII be used in the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

BUTTE, Mont. June "A new ore
tarif on the Great Northern has been
overy mining camp on the line to the
four smelling points-Butte, Anaconda,
Helena and Gre5t Falls. The tariff was
issued May "a, but was made retroac-
tive to April 81. that all shipments in
the interim made under the old tariff
are subject 10 refunds on the basis Of
the new rates. The new tariff was an
mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

WASHINGTON June i.-PreSiden
Taft today appointed William r. Harr o
toTney- general Of the United States, Mr.
Harr. who has been an attorney in thu
department OF justice for the last nin'
years, succeeds to the place made vacan
by the resignation of Afford w. Cody
who recently was appointed supreme
court Justice in Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

Sewer Extension No. 2a6,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The French
colony of san Francisco devoted itself
tonight tn the entertainment OF Jean
Jules Jusserand- French ambassador 10
the United States, the formal ceremonies
attending the presentation of the medal
he has come TO deliver 10 the city on
behalf OF his country not taking place
until tomorrow. The diplomat and his
wife were banqueted hy the Circle de
lUnion and later attending a reception
rendered them by the French residents
of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

BEATTYVILLF, Ky, June 4.-Charles
Eveth general manager of the Kentucky
Northern railroad. was shot yesterday by
Edward Riley who was seeking employ
ment. Evelth, after he was shot. shot
Riley twice. Both men are reported to
be diving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

in the case Of +. c. Click. tried for en-
tering on government property and solic
iting contributions from federal employees
for campaign purposes. returned vcr-
dict of guilty today. lie was fined $500,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
INVITED 70 SUBMIT DESIGNS.
Architects Asked to Plan $1,000
Federal Building for Honolulu.

Washington, June 22.-Announce-
mcnt was made at the Treasury De-
partment that architects had been in
vited TO enter competition for the Fed
eral building at Honolulu.
Estimates and specifications have
been invited from Palmer & Hornbos-
tel, of New York; Potter & Merrill, Ia
coma. Wash; c.. W. Dickey, San Fran
cisco; Hewitt, Stevens & Paist. Phila-
delphia; York & Sawyer, New York:
Parker, Thomas & Rice, Baltimore; c.
c. Zantzinger, Philadelphia; F. B.
Huntington. with Hoppin & Koehn,
New York: Wood, Dom Deming,
Washington, D. C.; Richard f.
Schmidt, Garden & Martin, Chicago;
d. II. Burnham & Co. Chicago; Hola-
bird & Roche, Chicago; John G. How
ard, San Francisco; Hornblower &
Marshall. Washington. D. c.; Butler &
Redman, New York, and Mauran &
Russell, ST. Louis.
The judges of the competition will be
Nathan &. Wyeth and Glenn Brown, of
Washington, D. c.: W. G. Noting, of
Baltimore. and the supervising archi-
tect of the Treasury. The building is
estimated to cost 100000. The designs
are to be submitted to the Secretary of
the Treasury by September Is. This is
one of the most important architectural
competitions invited by the department
during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
Address to Undergraduates.

Joseph b. Wadleigh was the next
speaker. He gave the Address to the
Undergraduates and he made an eX-
cellent choice in subject by calling il
college Spirit" He showed how ev-
cry student center has it's distinctive
atmosphere or college spirit. This col
lege spirit is of two types and depends
upon two things; first, the college it
self, as represented by its ideals, its
customs and its traditions: secondly
the Fart played by the undergraduate
b. maintaining and developing this
spirit The attitude which the student
body takes toward the college will BE
Influenced by the general character OF
the students.
He then took up the college ideal
that Bates offers to the undergradu-
atcs. 1t is the universal college ideal
plus the emphasis Bates extends to
every student the inspiration to begin
to know truth. The Bates spirit re-
Veals to the student his place among
men and sends him out with the spirit
of service for men. The student body
have q characteristic of sincerity which
is very vital to them. In closing he
urged the ,mderclassmen to secure col
lnge spirit by preserving the spirit OF
Bates, the spirit of Democracy, fell
lowship and friendship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
The Class Poem.

Miss Grace f. Holbrook gave the class
poem which was as follows
II had a dream-twas in the silent time
When Night stoops DER the world and
gentle lays
Her smoothing fingers on it's fevered
pulse
Shuts from it's gaze the flashing light
And bids it rest forgetting all care.
THE tranquil hours We're gliding by-no
A stir to break the hush; and only
dreams
Those messengers of Night with noise
less tread
Were crossing Ger the border that divides
The land of human kin from the Beyond.
And 10. The Wonderful WAS on their lips
And revelations in their hands, and all
The beautiful and good that men aspire
to know
With Fathand Truth that pages seek in
vain
And strive to learn from years of weary
toll.
This night a Drcam-form passed and
beckOned me
And I arose and followed it through mists
And cold gray clouds along shad"wy
path
Into the land from whence it came. and
where
The veil that hides the Truth is drawn
a:ide.
And saw Life AS on Il lofty hill
One stands and looks afar out into the
land
AND fixes port and city each in place
And correlates them all. So | stood there
And looked on Life-and knew its truth.
or its severe and harsher side I saw
The Sorrows | had walked with these
long years
And ht NV curse tr1nSfipure1 till
they Shone
With radiant highland knew them for
great good.
l saw grim Care that long ago had east
Its shadow DER my path and made me
fear
Now shining in the light of lasting Truth
And knew ii for friend that watched its
way
And lo-the boon that l had fondly
craVed
And IonFed for many years and thought
would be
A blessing that would mean my highest
joy,
Appeared before me. clad in loathsome
robes
With hageard face and eyes whose look
was death
One spoke to me and said, 20 Soul
Dcst have Faith or wouldSt thou still
know
The every step that lies along the way?
Dost thou not now believe guides
thy life
And shapes thy destiny for the highest
good?"
Behold the steps already trod-
Look on thy life 1t has BEEN and
know
That thou has seen as through 4 veil and
Its former joys and woes, but now is
This one brief hour to know them as
they are.
And he thy days to come or long or
short
Know this: Whatever is is good for
thee
Believe the master of thy fate is one
Who knew long ages since for what
grand end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23

be chairman of the National Food
and Drug Inspecting Board; Boothby
will he United States ambassador to
England; Woodward will go onto the
stage in the character of RIP Van
Winkle;" Sawyer will end up as a
singer in Grand Opera.
Irish will write a treatise on 1.-The
Wadsworth will be Governor of Maine
Jewell and Purinton will found a fit
ting school for Bates; Hayward will
enter the army.
Lancaster will go to Siberia in the
interests If social reform; Smith will
be an authority in biology; Hale and
Nelson. physicians; Hawks and Segal
commercial life: Harris, mayor of De-
troit. Maine; Holt, preacher; Cobb, Y.
M. Z. A physical director; Libby, a
great Niolinist: Cakes an Arctic ex-
plorer; Park will raise Aroostook po-
tatoes: Merrill will run a dancing
school; Lovejoy will go into newspaper
work; Linscott will be pastor of Trim
ity church, New York
On July 4. 1925 the members of the
class VIII come from all parts of the
globe to attend their 25th annual re-
urion and banquet at Billy Martins
Hotel at Crawford Notch and Joseph
Walleigh will leave his duties as
editor-in- chief of the Ladies' Home
Journal to ofliciate as POSTMASTER at
this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23

the Senior class The College Or
chestra their took the stage and FUR
nished varied program for two
hours There were seven pieces IN the
orchestra.
The meeting of the Alumni Assoc
citation will be held after the Conf
mencement dinner at City hall. The
annual meeting OF the boards Of fel-
lows and overseers was held this
morning.
The Commencement dinner speakers
will include: Toastmaster. President
George c. Chase. Mayor +. A. Morey
Of Lewiston, Mayor Irving Merrill OF
Auburn, oliver Cults Of Seattle. F. j.
Daggett, Bates '89, of Boston: Charles
s. Cook, Bates 81, of Portland; DIR.
f. M. Preble of Auburn and Hon. Carl
Milliken 81, of Augusta.
The reception to the graduates and
their friends will be given this year In
Rand hall instead of Fiske reception
room as usual. Many OF the alumni
are present at the exercises. Glass re-
| unions are being held and old stories
are being exchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
Tho Glass Ode

The class then rose and sang the class
ode. This was composed by Mary Emily
Hardie, who has been class odist for two
years for 90. The words were as fol-
lows:
II watched the peaceful daylight come
And tints of rOseate light
With silent tread, and one by one
Crept softly on my sight.
Bright, beaming, hung the gem OF morn
OF chosen stars the queen;
A silent sentinel that's sent to warn
That day will soon be seen.
Dear classmates. now Life's dawn Is
here;
The radiant glow of youth
Is filling every soul with cheer
And longing for the truth.
And like the dawn and beam OF star
That leads us on towards day,
A ray of comfort from afar
Points to the better way
Rare gem of crimson-colored morn
Shine DER us when at last
Life over, Heavens new day Is born,
And earthly toll is past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
The Pipe of Peace.

The customary ceremony of smok-
ing the pipe OF peace was to close the
exercises in Hathorn hall. AS an IN
PRODUCTION to this ceremony the presl-
dent introduced Charles Everett Rose
land of Unity, who delivered the pipe
Grafton. Mr.. Roseland opened his re-
marks with historical reverle. dis
cussing the origin and significance or
the custom of smoking a peace pipe.
He showed that it came down from the
original inhabitants of this country,
the Indians. How after fierce battles
and struggles were over the indian
was accustomed to resort to the wig
wan and in the kindly spirit of friend
ship to drown all enmity by smoking
the pipe of peace. The ceremony mad
a two-fold Specification.
I'm the first place, as the smoke
arose and blended all past envy and
discord was yelled over to be forgot
ten forever. And secondly the act ce-
mcnted all in a perpetual loyalty and
everlasting friendship. Then it was
that the warriors character was
broadened, his heart ana soul enlarg-
ed, his fiercer passions tanned, and he
became a man to be loved for all that
is great and best"
This afternoon as the pipe passes
from hand to hand let US each think
deeply of all the old customs involved.
We will think of the first Specification.
Yet this should hold our attention only
mcmentarily. During the past four
years as a class we have lived harmo-
niously together Let us be thankful
that we have no internal discord over
which to cast the veil. Our college life.
of course, has not been without its
folly, college life without such does
not exist But we are going out onto
the sea of life and let us be at peace
before we go.
He then spoke Of the second signif1ca-
ton, that of cementing friendships.
1--WE should pledge ourselves as we pass
the pipe from hand to hand that the
law of our friendship shall be austere
and eternal, of the same web as are
the laws of our nature and of morals"
He then spoke Of the pledge to the
college and to those that the class
would leave behind to uphold its ideals.
He showed that the college had set be-
fore the class brilliant quartet OF
qualities, patriotism, honesty, sobriety
and integrity. LAS the smoke from our
Eeace pipe arises may it linger forever
over these beloved halls and campus, a
perpetual pledge of the loyalty of each
and every member of this class to
Bats College," Then as closing
thought he said: ''Together we have
fought the battles of student life. To-
gether as our president lights the peace
pipe and as it passes from one to an
other, may we catch and hold the sig
MITIGATION of the ceremony. Let us re-
member that it signifies, peace, friend
ship and loyalty" rr
President Holman then lighted the
pipe and each member of the class was
given the opportunity of putting the
token of friendship to his or her lips
The pipe was then placed in the cas-
ket with the class parts and buried
near the Glass ivy, memorial of the
last exercises of the Glass of 1909 on
Bates campus. Then the class marched
to the old halls and cheered them all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
CHUNG SIN TELLS OF
ELSIE SiGEL'S DEATH.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Taking up his own case. Chung Sin
explained his sudden disappearance af-
ter the murder by saying that he had
been employed by a well-to-do New
Yorker. at whose country place near
Amsterdam he was arrested yesterday
Chung says that he accepted this po-
sition in order to get out of town, hav
ing hurried from the scene of the muir
der in fear and sought out his brother
in Chinatown, who procured him the
position. He admitted having borrowed
$3.50 from Chu Gain, proprietor of the
Port Arthur restaurant in Chinatown,
who is also held in connection with the
case. incidentally he said that Leon
Ling and Chu Gain had come to blows
over the girl in Chinatown some weeks
ago. The police theory is that Leon
killed the girl because of her atten-
tons to Chu Gain
The confession today serves but to
clinch the already prevalent belief that
Leon Ling killed the 2Oyear-old girl.
who became initiated into the ways the
Chinese lives through her mother, now
in sanitarium crazed with brief. 1t
does not, however, so far as can be
learned, throw any light as to where
the murderer is at present or the route
which he took in his fight from the city
and the police throughout the United
States and in many foreign ports are
looking for the English speaking ORR
entail.
Chu Gain, who was arraigned in the
Tombs police court this morning and
discharged by Magistrate Connel. was
1.,< t,I of he n
Coroner Hamburger and held in $1,000
bail by him as a material witness. Dur
ing his examination by the coroner.
! Chu Gain, who speaks English very
well. threw some interesting side lights
on the case. He readily furnished bail
after the examination.
Three other Cinnamon are still held
as important witnesses. With the i'm
portant disclosure given by Chung to-
day their bail was reduced to 800. The
confession in full will be placed before
the grand jury.
| One other arrest was made in the
case tonight. A Chinaman, who was
mysteriously skulking about thu
Eighth avenue restaurant, which ha:
been closed since the discovery of the
murder. was captured by policeman
who has been on special duty there
the man had key to the place. bu
declined to explain his mission. He CAV.
the name of Joe Kay.
Chinatown is stirred to it's depth by
the murder and those among the Chi
namen who have been converted t.
Christianity profess to be cooperating
with the police In every possible man
ner The Oriental Club on Mott street
an organization composed of numbe
OF leading Chinese, has offered $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
BATES COLLEGE.
(Continued from Page One.)

were taking place and were promised
to take place in the future. These IN
cluded the new Society building. the
new auditorium. the proposed Science
building and others.
In closing he said: aye halls and
campus, we must now bid thee fare
we'll. At this time of parting we say
with deepest sincerity and with 10y
al reverence that is lasting that the
place you hold in our lives will be
most dear and sacred To us You have
been true and faithful Alma Mater.
The principles for which you have
stood we will always cherish. the in
SEPARATION you have given us Will never
die Your teachings will be ever with
us, and as we launch out into the fu-
ture with the limitless opportunities
before us, we know that your influence
will hover about US, mould our charac'
ter determine our future and settle our
destiny"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
STATE OF MAINE.
PUBLIC NOTICE,

In conformity with the provisions
Chapter AZ of the Public Laws of eiNj
teen hundred and ninety-nine, and wv
the petition of five or more citiZenS1l
the State, and deeming 1t for the best
terest of the State, the Commlsslossa
Of Inland Fisheries and Game, after aS
notice to all persons interested 10 NY
subject matter of said petition, and pue1
lie hearing thereon in the locality !"
affected, and deeming 1t necessary ANY
proper for the protection ana presss.w
ton of the Inland fish Of the state, my
by adopt the following needful hules SI|
Regulations relating to the times an
places in which and the circl IN tsssn
under which inland fish may be ls.s|
in the waters of Twelve Mile stream,
called, and it's tributaries. in the town Y
Clinton. in Kennebec County. ana ~ ~
town of Canaan. in Somerset County
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Section 1. For a period of three ysssl
from July 1, 1909, 1t shall be unlawiu.i y
fish for, take, catch or kill any INV u.v
fish at any time in Twelve Mile S!. 0s..
so-called, or In any of its trlpu'iv,m ~
situated In the town of Clinton ~ ri n.
nebec County. and in the town !"
naan, in Somerset County. ,hl
Section 2. Whoever violates any , =,
provisions of these rules and regni , - n
will be subject to the same pena.y Ss,is
provided in the general law OF tne ,s %
for the Illegal fishing for and ca'eD'''
of trout and land-locked salmon. n
Dated this eighth day OF june a.
~ l.. T. CARLETON. Chairman
]. W. BRACkLAT.
f. F.. RING, ,-,.na
Commissioners Of IMAM
Fisheries and Game.
Section 81 Chapter 30. 80 the Ht tssn
Statutes: Whoever fishes ioI, 80 IN
catches, kills or destroys any lhia ~ INA.
in any manner or at any time, m,,stio1J
ton Of any of the rules and ssssbsdss
Of the commissioners of fnland n \, cOa
and game, made and promulgateeeu, . y chsp
formity with the provisions OF tn,s map
ter. shall be punished In the SANE .rovIdtN
ner and to the same extent as Is pC catch
for by law for the illegal takins ,nlsh
ing. killing or destroying any SUCH -"
fish. .,u,,,,,v mutt
lates. defaces or destroys any .sionys
rule or regulation of the com', n,insted
of inland fisheries and game. IN
conformity with the provisions Sne
chapter, shall be punished py a.ecoysisa
exceeding fifty dollars, to De ia one
by complaint or indictment "a AM 70 ~
half of said fine shall be pau
prosecutor. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
$4,000 SEATS IN CHICAGO HALL
New Amphitheatre Will Be Repro.
duction, of Flavian's in Rome.

Chicago, June 22.--The largest con-
vcntfon hall in America Is planned for
Chicago. according to al announce
mtnt made today by Harlow ~ Higin-
botham, president Of the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition Of 1898. The build
ing will be known as the Amphitheatre.
1t will have seating capacity includ-
ing the arena, Of $1,000 persons.
1t will be elliptical In form and with
slight notifications will be repro
duction of the Flavian amphitheatre in
Rome. Part of the ground has been
purchased and the remainder is under
option.