davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Emperors Meet.

IHlSCiSt NiSSAs
Helsingfors, Finland June 17.--The
German imperial yacht Hohenzollern
with Emperor William on board, joined
the Russian squadron conveying EN-
peror Nicholas on board the imperial
yacht STANDARD at o'clock this morn
ing. The emperor Immediately went
on board the Hohonzellern and well
coined Emperor William. All the ships
were dressed and manned.
Later Emperor William went aboard
the STANDARD and remained until
about S: 80 p. m. The German emper-
ors party included Herr Won Schoen,
secretary of foreign affairs; Count
Won Pourtales, the German anlbassa-
dor to Russia, and Lieutenant Cen
eral Won Plessen. Tue Russian en-
peror and empress We're attended by
Premier Stoypin and Foreign Min
lister Isvolsky.
The meeting of the monarchs was
most cordial. Later Emperor Nicho-
las made costly presents to General
Won Plessen and Count Iu Gutenberg,
and conferred high orders on Herr Won
Schoen and the other members of the
suite.
The German emperor gave a dinner
this evening on board the Hohenzol-
lern, his guests including the Russian
emperor and empress and their re-
spective suites.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
DIES OF APOPLExY.

Seattle, June It'll. r. KalWin, chief
engineer of the oregon & Washington
railroad, was found dead in bed this
morning. He died of apoplexy,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
VESSEL IN SQUADRON GUARDING
RENDEZVOUS OF EMPERoRs
USES SHELLS.
ENGINEER IS WOUNDED
Serious Incident Marks Meeting of
Gear Nicholas Of Russia and Kaiser
William of Germany in Pitkipas
Bay-Monarchs Visit With Each
Other on Board Royal Yachts.

Stockholm, June 17.--Dspatches
received here from Helsingfors con-
firms the news that the British steam
er Woodburn of Newcastle was fired
on by vessel of the Russian squad
ron in Pitllipas bay, the rendezvous
of Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
william. The first was a blank
charge, but this was followed by two
shells. Portions of the shells pene
trated the bulkheads and the boiler
of the ~Woodburn. The engineer was
wounded in the leg and was taken
aboard the Russian cruiser ASIA
where his wounds We're dressed.
After making repairs the Woodburn
sailed tonight for her home port.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Continued on Page Four9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
BIG PROFITS

Follow investments n Mis-
soulian classified advertis-
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

well as he began. Brosnihan also finished
strong and seemed capable of ten rounds
more. The South Omaha Owls nave an
nounced a long program at the Ancient
Order of United Workmen temple June "a.
Examination of
The Board of Examiners for teachers
city certificates of South Omaha an
nounced an examination to be held three
days beginning Monday, Tune 21. Candi-
dates for this examination should file rheir
preliminary papers with the city super
~intendent proving their eligibility to be
given a certificate. Among the require
ments are a minimum age Of 10, graduation
from a four-year high school, and either
a years normal training or a year of sue
cessful experience in teaching.
stock Yards Teams Play Ball.
a base ball game is to be pulled off
Friday, June Is. between the Hog Yards
and the Sheep Barn teams of the Union
Stock yards. The game will start at $3.50
p. m, and everybody admitted free OF
charge. on account of the rivalry existing
between these two teams, and the fact
that there is a side bet of $500, the pros
poets are that the attendance will be large.
The Hogs and the Sheep have played
two games this season, each taking a game,
and this is the game for blood, and both
sides are confident. George Brewer will
have his ambulance on the grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
CREIGHTON GIVES DEGREES
Eleven Students Get Bachelor and
One Master of Arts.
JUDGE FAwCETT TALKS TO CLASS
vOur Evils of the Day Are Fadism,
Fashion, ONCE Seeking and the
Lust for Gold, says the
JudRe

Creighton university closed the school
year Thursday with it's twenty-first annual
commencement in the college of science and
arts at the university auditorium, Twenty
fifth and California streets.
The degree Of Bachelor of Arts was con-
ferred on eleven young men, the degree of
Master OF Arts was given to one graduate
Of the school, and teachers certificates
were presented TO ten of the seniors. Amos
Henley was honored with the master OF
arts degree. Eugene A. Byrne, John T.
Byrne, Edward Cahill, Hugh p. Gillespie,
Joseph J. Gillespie. John J. Jameson, Lewis
A. Kennedy, Cornelius Lalley, Thomas w.
LannigGn. Thomas S. McShane and
Cornelius Peacock were granted the degree
of Bashelor Of Arts.
For The highest scholarship Hugh ].
Gillespie was awarded a gold medal.
Thomas S. eShan was given second
honors tor his scholastic attainment. Hugh
]. Gillespie also received the gold medal
Cor tho best essay written during the year
by a senior.
Thomas W.. Lannigan Of Greeley was pre-
scented with a gold medal for the best work
In oratory. Thomas S. cShan was given
second honors TOR the best work in this
line.
The address to the graduates was de-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

ment Of about 23O pupils at the usual time
for the seasons opening. The school has
proved successful in every way.
Boxing ut Shamrock Club.
The Shamrock Athletic association gave
another exhibition at the club rooms last
night. The entire evening was given over
to boxing, from three Pounds up to the
amateur limit. The first bout was sched-
uled for four rounds between Murphy and
Sweeney of Indian Hin. In the third
round it was apparent that Sweeney was
not in condition to fight another round.
so the last round was omitted. He had not
been in practice long enough to keep his
wind.
The second bout was between Dodo and
Kelly of the featherweight class. 1t was a
series of astonishing windmills and paw
ings in the air. Occasionally there were
symptoms Of science.
The principal match was between Talbot
Of Omaha and Brosnihan of South Omaha.
The fight was declared a draw at the be-
ginning, as no finish fighting is permitted.
This bout was a good illustration of mod
ern fighting. over half the time was
spent in clinches and in exchanging short
jabs. Honors were practically eVen. AL
though Brosnihan forced the fight all the
time, he was able to make little impress
sion on the Omaha boy. who finished as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

throughout the game to take care Of the
boys who meet with misfortune.
@. S. Kennedy, of the Union Stock Yards
Base Ball team is anxious to schedule
sunday games both in or out of the CITY.
The team has won a majority of its games
ana VIII put up a good class of amateur
oal on any field. Kennedy has a few
games scheduled, but can accommodate
many more. He says he hopes none OF the
organizations Of the Inter-City league nre
AFRAID OF an encounter with his team. The
boys have no objection to going out Of
town Sunday afternoon.
Magic City Gossip.
Samuel Macdonald is taking a vacation
at Colorado Springs.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part OF the city. Telephone No. g.
Dan Ringer of Grand Island is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d, Ringer.
Mrs. L. M. Lord entertained the Magic
City Kings daughters yesterday afternoon.
Clarence Bartlett and Miss Pearl Kar-
stems were married Wednesday by Rev.
X. l.. Wheeler.
Odds and ends in boys long pant suits
worth up to $3.50, sale price, 800. Ne.
braska Shoe a. Clothing House, corner
fWenty-fifth and N. streets, South Omaha.
George Schuler expects to leave for re-
kamah, where he will spend a few days
on his farm.
A golf game is announced between the
Council Bluffs bankers and the South
Omaha team at the club grounds Sunday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

livered by Judge Jacob Fawcett Of Omaha.
Judge Fawcett confined his remarks to
giving the eleven young men of the senior
class 9 warning as to what troubles
awaited them in the business world.
Dangers of To-day.
He warned them to beware OF four gods
fadism, fashion, office seeking and graft.
He declared fads had a firm hold on the
American people now and thought the
young college men could do a great deal
to tear the educated classes away from this
god"
Fashion" Judge Fawcett declared, rs
a tinsel god; II will not bear inspection.
If you touch II, It shrinks away"
In office seeking the judge asserted that
hundreds of Americans are sacrificing
their business to petty politics without re-
ceiving any gain, He said it was no longer
an honor to attain to q political office.
The time has come when many OF the
public offices OF the country are filled
with men who have grated their way into
them"
The fourth god" which he held up as a
warning he termed the twin god of gold
and graft" This deity he believed did
more harm to the men who became wealthy
than 1t did to any of the people who had
to give way to permit these men to amass
wealth.
Members of Glass Speak.
Before Judge Fawcett spoke two ora
tons were delivered by members of the
graduating class. Cornelius ]. Peacock
spoke on Law and I~ndividualism." While
Mr.. Peacock was delivering his grafton
the electric lights In the auditorium went
out, owing to a breakdown in the engine
room OF the lighting plant. II was fully
forty minutes before the plant was put in
operation again. Mr.. Peacock concluded
his Grafton in the dark, but candles were
placed on the stage before the program was
continued.
The second Grafton was given by Thomas
McShane, valedictorian Of the class. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
GRADUATES FROM ST. BERGMAN
Nine Young Women Get Diplomas
from the ACADEMY.

Nine Young Women Get Diploma.
from the Academy.
School closed at st. Berchman's academy
Thursday afternoon with the annual grad
uating exercises. Diplomas and gold
crosses were conferred upon nine young
women, who were Katherine WEIGH, Fran
oes Gaule, Winifred Traynor. Ruth Laten-
ser, Mary Howard, Helen Colt, Ethel
Wheeler, Marie Harden. and Helen Norris.
Frances Gaule was valedictorian of the
class.
A program Of much merit was given by
the graduates assisted by their friends
and members of the church. 1t was as
follows;
Entree-Salut A'Pesth .Kowalskd
Misses H. Murphy, NJ. McArdle.
alutatory Miss Katherine WEIGH
Chorus-Protect us Through the Com
ing .Cusochman
ouartette, "ouidant's Grand Galop"....
Misses M, Kelly. M. Fitzgerald, L. Dworak
and L. Grotte.
Recitation. "Gaulberto's Victory''.......
Ms: Edi,b n.chHs C. DOnnelly
Piano Solo, "RhapsOdie Hongroise No.
Miss winifred Traynor.
Chorus, Speed Thee! Little Boat" .Proch
vocal Class.
Recitation. Death OF Minnehaha'......
LOnR1ellOW
(Music by Coleridge Taylor.)
Miss Maude McArdle.
The Switzer's Song of Home 80. Moscheles
The German Class.
Qusrtette and Solo. Overture de Semir-
Misses K. weich, f.. Gauie. NJ. McETdie
and L. Dworak.
SOLO MISS w. Traynor
Recitation, Angelina Johnson" 90. Selected
Miss Gladys Prenica.
Miss E.. Riley, F. Schmidt, A. Cullen, A.
Coad, NJ. A. Fox.
Viollns. ....... Misses l.. Miller, A. Whaien
Piano. Miss r.. Miller
Chorus. Floating on the Ocean. Thomson
Graduates.
First Sole .....,,,....M Miss Ruth Latenser
Second Solo .........,....M Miss Helen Colt
Third Solo. Miss Marie Harden
list Division lex aequo), Misses L. Ryan,
w. Donahoe. C. Carrick, T. Peterson, NJ.
Mulvihill, NJ. Kelly.
I'd Division lex aequo), Miss r. Connell,
NJ. Carrick. NJ. Cullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
SACRED EAR HIGH SCHOOL
Seven Girls Get Diplomas from the
PaWfah luafNfutNan

Seven Girls Get Diplomas from the
Parish Institution,
The seniors Of Sacred Heart High school
received diplomas from the hand OF Rev.
p. j. Judge Thursday at the Sacred Hear
parish hall, Twenty-second and Binney
streets. Margaret Doran, Mary Gallery,
Mary Coll, Josephine Clarke. Catherine
Reynolds and Ruth Gentleman were the
graduates.
A short biblical c~antata, Mary OF Beth
any" was given by a small cast. Ruth
Gentleman took the part OF Mary. Mar
garet acted as Martha and Josephine
Clarke assumed the role OF Lazarus. A
short address was given by Rev. p Il
Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

subject of it was Responsibilities of Edu-
Gated Men,"
The exercises OF the evening were wit
messed by an audience that packed the
lower floor of the auditorium and left I'M
filled only a few seats in Ithe balcony.
Music was furnished by the Creighton uni
versity orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

list Division lex aequo), Misses L. Ryan,
w. Donahoe. C. Carrick, T. Peterson. NJ.
Mulvihill, NJ. Kelly.
I'd Division lex aequo), Miss r. Cornell,
NJ. Carrick. M. Cullen.
Sd Division, Miss Deborah Mcleod.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

ment of about 23O pupils at the usual time
for the seasons opening. The school has
proved successful in every way.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
"ALHES" DECLARE
VICTORY ASSURED
Combination of insurgents"
and Democrats Expects to
Remodel House Rules
Fight on Speakership to Be Sec
Ondary Consideration in Par
Iiamentarian Struggle

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-One of
the most interesting fights that has
taken place on the hcor OF the house in
years viii start tomorrow.
II, as has been the custom, Dalzell of
Pennsylvania moves the previous ques-
tion on The motion to adopt for the six
ty-hrst. congress the rules Of the six
tieth congress, the insurgents" and
the democrats will vote together in an
effort to defeat the previous question
motion. Should they succeed, they Will
offer a resolution providing for the
election Of a rules committee of Is,
which viii be instructed TO report TO
the house on the first Monday in De-
cember d set Of rules to be adopted for
the sixty congress.
So confident of victory are the al
nes"-the insurgents" and the demo-
crats-that Champ Clark declared to-
night that he would be elected speaker
II the allies" had another week in
which to prepare for the fray. This
assertion was based largely on the fact
that various representatives received
large number Of kilograms today from
their constituents, urging them to de-
feat Cannon for speaker.
DEMOCRATS ARE ENCOURAGED
It was said by the democrats that
many who had thought il impossible 10
defeat Cannon were encouraged by the
vote at the republican caucus last night
10 renew their fight against him. 1t is
reiterated, however, by "insurgents"
and democrats that the fight viii not be
made on the speakership There are
indications, however. that former Pres
Roosevelt Will receive a compli-
mentary vote from some OF those who
are opposed TO Speaker Cannon.
The @-insurgent" leaders declare that
their forces have been greater today
than on any day since the movement
was begun Throughout the day Mi
nority Leader Clark and Representa-
tives Gardner of Massachusetts, for the
insurgents, have been exerting every
effort 20 whip their forces into line.
CIRCULARS ARE ACTIVE
Clark learned tonight that several
democrats who. it was feared, would not
get here, would be on hand. He re-
ceived a telegram indicating that the
successor 10 Representative DaYey OF
Louisiana win be here with his eertif-
cate IN time to be sworn in tomorrow.
thus giving the democrats an additional
and unexpected vote.
The regulars" have been as active
today as the insurgents" and the DEM
ocrats, and have been lining up their
forces They are more reticent about
their plans
Much viii depend on the action OF.
the democratic caucus tomorrow. when
an effort viii be made to have the
caucus bind itself to the resolution
which the steering committee of the
insurgents and the democratic lead
ers have compromised on.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
WOMAN RECEIVERS GEMS
LOST IN ST. FRANCIS
Jewels Valued at 5000 Returned
When Owner Appears

Two months ago Mrs. A. F. Guinan.
WIFE Of businessman Of Seattle, lost a
jewel case containing gems valued at
$500 while dining at the St. Francis
hotel Since the jewels were lost de-
teetives have been engaged in a search
tor the owner The jewels had been
turned over 70 the management of the
motel by waiter who found them!
Last night Mrs. Guinan mentioned her
less TO the hotel management a few
minutes before she departed for Seattle.
I'D less than five minutes the gems were
returned TO her, and the waiter who
found them was remembered
Blnkerton detectives are still engaged
IN search for the Crocker necklace
and il was rumored about the hotel last
night that the gems had been found but
u was found that practical jokers had
been enjoying themselves at the ex-
pense Of the detective corps.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
INDIGNANT CITIZENS
BURN TWO IN EFFIGY
Change of County Seat Anglers
People i'm One Town

Ell PASO, Tex. March 14.-Bitterlv
indignant over the passage by the leg
lslature or New Mexico of a bill chang
ing the county seat of Sierra county
from Hillsboro to Cutler. the citizens of
Hillsboro, n. NJ burned the f1gures of
representatives Julian Chavez and r.
II; Hunter in effigy Saturday night
Shavez introduced the bill and Hunter
was instrumental in securing it's passa ge
through the Legislature. Over the image
or Chavez a placard was posted read
lng; Hon. p Julian Chavez. buffoon of
Sierra county,"
Hiilsboro is a mountain town off the
line OF the railroad. while Cutler is
Junction point on the Santa F'e system
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
TRANSPORT LOGAN
REMAINS ON REEF
Futile Efforts Made to Draw
the Big Troopship Into
Deep Water

HONOLULU, March 14.=Three tugs
Joined today in a vain attempt to re-
float the United States army transport
Logan, which went ashore last night
in this harbor while maneuvering to
back into her slip.
The big troopship lies with 25 feet
of its bow resting on a reef on the
south side of the narrow harbor, just
opposite the slip. 1t is listed to star
board, but is not leaking and is in no
danger, as the position in which it
lies is we'll protected even in time of
storm.
The lighthouse tender Kukui is Law
ing the anchors out astern and at high
tide tonight another effort to drag
the transport into deep water will be
made. The Logan's winch engines and
the tugs will combine to pull the yes
sci off the reef. The commander of
the British cruiser Cambrian has Of
fered the services of his vessel. but it
is thought the Logan's engines and
the tugs will be able to get the big
ship afloat.
HOW THE ACCIDENT HAPPENED
The Logan had entered the harbor
and was maneuvering to back into its
ohP dt o ~ ciOCh ldSI night. Pilot
Milton n. Sanders was in charge The
slip lies on the north side of the har-
Dor, which is very narrow at that
point. The big ship swung around so
that II headed southward and ran on
the reef on the south shore.
There was no excitement among the
passengers and troops aboard when
the jar came. The ships officers at
once ascertained the extent of the
damage, and found that no leak had
been started in the hull. AS the posi-
tion was we'll sheltered and the
weather calm no other effort was made
to float the vessel when it was found
that it could not free itself.
When daylight came the tender Ku-
kui and the tugs 1roquois and Intrepid
hooked on and endeavored to pull the
ship off the reef after the passengers
and troops had been put ashore. They
were unable to move the troopship.
and the attempt was abandoned.
MAY GET OFF AT MIDNIGHT
Later in the day the Kukui returned
and began setting out anchors astern.
With the assistance of the tugs it is
thought the Logan win be able to pull
itself into deep water at high tide to-
night
Should the effect prove unavailing
the ship will be lightened of its cargo
tomorrow and another attempt made.
Pilot Sanders, who was in charge.
declined to make any statement when
he came ashore, but is said to have
told the officers of the Logan that he
mistook some of the lights in the
channel
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUER'S
HOME is DYNAMITED
Activity on Part of Attorney
Presumed to Be Cause

MARTINSVILLE. Ind, March IA
The home Of Charles G. Renner, attor-
ney for the Anu-Saloon league. was
partially wrecked by dynamite at mid
night The charge was placed under
the stone steps leading to the house.
The steps were shattered and the porch
was broken into many pieces. A num-
Der of windows We're broken
The story of the dynamftinR was SIM
pressed IN order 10 keep the trail free
for bloodhounds. The dogs could follow
the trail but short distance.
Renner said he believed. the dyna-
miters wished only to warn him to cease
ms activity against the saloons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
KILLED BY RANCHER
Shoots Women to Death in
Restaurant in CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo., March 14.-Posey
Ryan. ranchman and freighter of
Fort Laramie. today shot and killed
his wife and daughter while the women
were eating dinner in local restau-
rant.
Mrs. Ryan and her daughter came
to Cheyenne about a week ago and
the former commenced suit for divorce
from Ryan.
Ryan walked quietly into the res
taurant and without warning nut a
bullet through his Wife's head and then
shot his daughter. He made no re-
slstance to arrest and told the police
that the women had bled him of all he
had and that he expected to hang.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
WRIGHT RATE BILL
EXPECTED TO PASS
Measure Favored by Governor
and Passed by Senate Now +,
Before Assembly
Provision Made for Fixing Maxi
mum Charges and Prevent
ing Discrimination
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, sACRA-
MENTO, March 14.-Senator Wright's
rate bill is one of the few really i'm
portant measures to be considered on
the floor of the. assembly during the
last week of the session The bill was
reported out of the assembly commit
tee on common carriers as it was
received from the senate despite siren
uous opposition raised by Seth Mann
of the traffic bureau, who said that
one section would not permit the rail-
road commission to investigate rates.
Wright is satisfied with the amend
ments tackled on in the senate by
Caminetti the senate has passed the
bill, Governor Gillett says he is will
ing to sign 1t. and it looks as though
it would take a lot of opposition in
the lower house to prevent the meas
ure passing without further amend
ment.
Rate legislation was advocated by
Governor Gillett, and he had Attorney
General Webb prepare bill which
was introduced in the upper house by
Senator Stetson. This bill was op-
posed by Senators Willis and Wright.
who contended that the absolute rate
feature was an attempt 10 delegate to
the railroad commission a power pro-
hibited by the constitution.
Governor Gillett originally favored
the absolute rate feature, but found
that the decision in the Edison case
made it inexpedient to pass such
measure The Wright bill was there
fore amended to make it conform as
closely possible to his views.
The Wright bill greatly enlarges the
powers of the railroad commission.
which will be called upon to establish
maximum rates. Power is given the
members to examine the books and
papers of the transportation companies
when determinations are complained
of and provision is made for shippers
to be heard by the commission when
ever transportation companies are be-
lieved to be eXacting unreasonable
rates, to be discriminating or furnish
ing inadequate transportation.
The penalties provided in the bill
range from $500 to $4,000. When a
company gives a secret discriminatory
rate less than the published tariff the
penalty on conviction is not less than
S 900 nor more than $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
BOSTON LABOR UNIONS
VOICE THEIR PROTESTS
Judge Wright Attacked at Meet
ing Which Follows Parade

BOSTON. March 14.-As a demonstra-
tion against the sentence imposed upon
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison by Judge Wright in the
superior court Of the district of Colum-
bia. more than 5000 members of labor
unions paraded here today
A Faneuil hall audience heard Judge
Wright attacked for his decision. and a
resolution declared that the courts were
biased and the laws directed against
one class only. Judge Wright was ac-
cused of using intemperate and bitter
language to representatives of erga-
nized labor" and that che WAS not a fit
person to handle the case"
Copies of the resolution were sent to
President Taft Vice President Sherman
and Speaker Cannon.