davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-01
VOTE ON RECIPROCITY
IN SENATE COMMITTEE
Expected Bill Will Be Reported
to Senate 1'Without Rec
ommendation."

The Senate finance committee VIII Vots
on reporting the Canadian reciprocity oil
70 the Senate next Wednesday. and 1t Is
likely the committee will decide to SEND II
in 70 the Senate without recommenda-
tion."
The committee 10 understood to stano
seven for the measure and eight against
1t. It's friends are Senators Fenrose'
Ledge. cullom frepublicans). and Stone
Williams. Kern and Johnson (democrats)'
The opponents are understood 10 % sen
ators McCumber. Smoot. Gailnser' ciafk,
Heyburn, La Toilette frepubiicans,s ano
Bailey and simmons (democrats).
Those who expect to report wltnou.
accommodation say that Senator smoot
will take the same position he DID during
the last session and vote with the trienus
~ the bill for a report without commit
tee Recommendation.
Only one amendment. It Is predicted. is
10 be considered by the committee-enat
.,~...taa bv Senator Root, affecting the
wood pulp schedule. It will not be &C
cented by the committee. 1t iS said, uh-
less materially modified. and some OF the
...,,h.rs NJ the finance committee say
= viii be voted down In committee.
VIII Press for Vote.
<h.,rman Penrose has made It known
4h.. =. u,,lI press the bill to vote when
= gets into the Senate. He Will move to
make it the unfinished business as soon
a. the direct elections resolution Is out
of the way June IL. and it will then get
the major attention Of the upper house
urt,, = nnal vote is reached. Chairman
p.rro.. exnects that vote by the end OF
July.
II had been expected that the hearings
ON the bill would be concluded YESTERDAY
afternoon. But It was decided to request
officers of the Associated Press and lne
American Newspaper Puohshers Asso-
ciatton TO appear Monday -
Joseph II. Allen. member OF tne nh MrLn
of Alien q Graham of New York. wnich
has been conducting the nght agasns,
rsciprocity in behalf OF the sa.tonss ~ ma
heaxing Yeoterday Afternoon thet several
big manufacturers had offereK to con-
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Stands for Probity.

John J. Kirby told them that George
town doesn't ask her sons to become rich
men. but to be creditable men: TO become
not famous. but eminent; to avoid fawn-
ing and stand for probity and honor. The
university has q share in all progressive
movements. Mr.. Kirby added.
Among the other speakers were Su-
preme Court Justice William ]. Carr. w.
Bourke Cochran. Judge Thomas c. O'Sui-
livan, DIR. James j. Walsh of Fordham
and John Bassett Moore.
At the close of the dinner the new ON.
GERS of the society were inaugureted
They are J. Lynch Pendergast, president:
Andrew J. Shipman. vice presidents
James A. McElhinny, treasurer; James s.
McDonogh, secretary. and Joseph Healy.
John G. Agar and Martin Conboy, mem-
bers of the executive committee.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

ards was delegated by the university to
take the place Of the president. Father
Himmel, who is in poor health.
1t was the largest and pleasantest gath
ering Of the New York alumni that .Fa-
ther Richards had ever seen. The show
ing looked good for Georgetown IN the
future said he 1t looked like che alumni
were showing a more loyal spirit.
Father Richards referred to Chief Jus
tice White as 1.-The man most reverenced.
perhaps, by all classes Of citizens"
Evening star., 1911-06-01

It matters little what Il 10 that Won
want--whether a situation or = servanf
"a want ID In The Star will reach ~
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Auspicious circumstances.

THE young men and young women who
will leave Tuskegee today a. graduates
are going out into the world under the
most auspicious circumstances. They
will take with them diplomas from a
school OF International reputation-an in
stitution renowned for It's development of
students of power and efficiency. They
will 60 prepared to enter the great
struggle of life without further appren-
ticeship, and with a confidence born Of
q training that insists upon the practical
application of the theories taught In the
Schoolroon.
And these graduates are fortunate,
too, in having had for SO long time
the exceptional privilege OF listening to
from the lips Of Tuskegee's great prin-
cipal.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Pitts and g. J. Poe of Baltimore, but not
. single bid was made for the property
and u yas withdrawn from sale. No
bid und& SIZE, 900 could BE- received.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Value Of Study.

"There is q certain kind Of formulated
and transmitted technical skill by which
q rather commonplace person may man.
age to attract attention, but great
painter makes his own technique. for the
simple reason that the patented formula
will not carry his thought. Why then
should we learn a way Of working II we
are later to find 1t Inadequate? That il
q logical question. We learn our gram
mar and forget II. We learn the anatomy
Of the figure. the perspective Of planes
and forget them. The good swimmer il
not conscious of the act Of swimming
And so In art. that which can be taught
In schools Is a knowledge that must be-
come tnstinctive, that will not Obtrude
itself In inspired moments.
"A great nation Of painters went down
or sent men down into Italy to learn to
paint, and Italianized Dutchmen return
pfessive academic subjects. but very soon
they came to their own and Rembrandt
Terburg. Metsu and Vermeer and all the
other great Dutchmen built quickly, wise
ly and individually upon the imported
academies q great and beautiful and
characteristic art.
what then are we to do? How are
we to act? To what shall we turn to
make our art as worthy. as true. as In
Dutch % painterss IN We and our answer.
think, on the walls of our current ex-
hibitions. We are impressed with the
fact that the American has learned how
to paint; he has that which the good
school can give: but to achieve a great
national art he must have great ideas,
great emotions and trust to his school,
acquired skill to give them adequate ex-
preston. think the one thing essential
IL absolute sincerity, a devotion to the
personal ideal without bias, without
thought Of the mode or the exigencies OF
wall display. And SO to the students OF
this school would say be sincere. do not
be misled by artificial brilliances. Trust
in truth. be faithful to your own divine
instincts and may live to see some OF
your names on the national roll Of
honor"
The work Of the students Of the school
in the several classes was set forth In
the hemicycle hall and the large school
room opposite and will be on view for q
week. It was highly commended.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Half Century Of Progress.

"One cannot but be optimistic with re-
gard to the future Of the negro In this
country when he notes the progress he
has already made In the first half CEN
tury of his freedom. And his accom-
plishments appear all the more marvellous
when we contemplate the fact that the
conditions which have confronted him
have not always been just and fair. and
In some localities he is completely shut
off from participation in the best in
dustrial activities which are freely offer
ed to all Of the other elements in our
great cosmopolitan population.
1.-The siprit of negro progress is created
and fostered in the negro schools now
scattered all over the south. These in
stitutions kindie in the minds OF our
young men and women aspirations for
better things: they are pouring forth
their influence to strengthen and to in
yiEorate the moral status of the negro
Wherever we turn we see evidences OF
their benign and salutary effect In the
constant development of the young. not
only In intellect but oven In physical ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

The Roxbury pisttllery property. To-
Gated eix miles south of Hagerstown. Nd,
vos offered at public auction Wednesday
oy tn trustees. c. 4. Webb. Sullivan
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Will be Leaders.

II hope that the young men and wom-
en- who are going out from this institu-
ton into the world as teachers and ar
tisans will appreciate the fact that they
are to be the leaders Of their people in the
communities in which they will locate.
And as such leaders they will render
their followers the greatest service If
they will recognize and tell them all of
their defects as well as sing their praises
when the merit them. Men cannot be help
ed by mere adulation. Nations and races
can only be great in proportion as they
play their parts we'll In the movements
of the age.
For nearly nifty years the negro. as q
free agent, has been In touch with one OF
the worlds most intense and highly de-
veloped civilizations. And In spite Of the
keen and almost brutal competition In the
industrial field. he has been able to lay Q
substantial foundation on which to build
the structure by which he II to be judged
in the future as q real and positive force
in American life. On account Of his racial
identity. the struggle for him Is Just q
little harder than 1t il for the other man.
But our faith looks up when we call to
mind the fact that the Laws which deter
mine the destinies OF races are impartial
and eternal. II the negro Is true to him
self. faithful to his obligations and ap-
preciative OF the grandeur OF his oppor-
tunities he will some day take q worthy
and permanent place in tho higher region
Of American life..
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Three Big REM
nant Offerings.
Hundreds of remnants Of
Colored Wash Goods. worth 121sc TO
lec. Choice Of beautiful new pat
terms in organdy. dimity. fiaxon and
embroidered swiss: all fine. crisp
weayes, strictly new and perfect.
Take your pick Of the stylish plain
colore as well as large and small
lowered designs. figures. 72<~
checks and stripes. G. I1AO
L. P.-.................-..
Remnants of High-grade
White Goods, worth up to 25c yard.
Useful waist and dress lengths. IN
sheer India linon. French lawn. Per
sian lawn, wash chinon. voile. mar.
quisette, mercerized. madras ana
nnen-finished cannon cloth: every
sns s,sse n.1t.c:' i str'ee!, q r. ne" OAc
Accumulation Of short
lengths in best 12xc Yard-wide
English Percale. Extra strong grade
uniformly woven. with smoth sur
face. Patterned in fast color large
and small dots. rings. figures. checks
and stripes. A quality that washes
and wears splenslidly: lengths from
3 to 10 yards-enough for dresses
a. well ~ waists and on
ehildren's garments. G. S1AC,
]. P.-.-.- -....--..----.---..---'
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Power and Wealth.

Young men and young women. knowi-
edge Is power and 80 IL wealth. And no
race, whatever its color may be, what
ever it's condition in the past has been,
that possesses these two powerful sle-
ments OF civilisation. can long be kept
from Gods Anal day of light Let the
words OF that great philosopher. Freder-
lex Douglass sink deep into your hearts.
Take courage from the example Of eli
the religious denominations said he.
that have sprung up since the days OF
Martin Luther. Each in its turn has been
oppressed and prosecuted. Yet all in turn
have conquered the prejudice and hate Of
their surroundings. Greatness does not
come to any people on fowery beds OF
ease. We must fight to win the prize.
No people to whom liberty ia-given can
hold 1t so firmly or wear It SO erandIy
as those who wrench their liberty from
the iron hand of the tyrant The hard-
ships and dangers involved In the strnr-
gle give strength. and tougIness 10 the
Character. and enable II to stand Arr,
in storm as well as In sunshine. =
.sdy young friends, your day has dawn.
ed your sun has risen, and there II NOM
ing more certain than whsn the morninr 4
sur, has once appeared above the hori1o,,
II keeps its course on to the fuliress of
MONDAY.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Fifty YEARS OF PROGRESS
What the Colored Man Has Accom-
plished in Freedom.
ExHoRTED TO FIDELITY
Young Men and Women Urged ia
Be Conscious Of Their Future
Responsibilities as Leaders.

TUSKEGEE. Ala. June AT the an
nual commencement day exercises of Tus.
kegee Institute Judge Robert T. Terrell
of the Municipal Court Of the District OF
Columbia was the orator.
Judge Terrell discussed Negro Schools
q Retrospect" The negro has advanced
an immeasurable distance since his an
cestors first set foot on American soil. .
he said.
From 1919 to 1853 he yielded his lib
erty- and gave his toll unrequited to q
master; his body and his intellect he gave
over to an institution that would have
ground to powder less hardy people.
HE has done more than simply sur
vive these hard conditions. He has proved
himself in many particulars equal to the
severe and exacting demands Of American
civilization in all of it's better forms. And
what he has accomplished has been main
~ and chiefly attained in the southern
states. and i believe that what he will do
in the future worthy OF record will be
done here, where there is scarcely any in
dustrial prejudice against him.
I'm the south he has the best chance to
win a place Of economic importance If he
only takes advantage OF the great oppor-
tunities at his very doors. 1t is for the
negro to say whether or not the foreign
labor which is pouring into our country
through the gates of all Of Its seaports
shall successfully invade his province In
the southern Industrial system
Evening star., 1911-06-01


THE vast resources Of the south have
for very long period Of time lain dor
mant and inactive. But this inertness
has given way before an industrial fer
ment that is Transforming and developing
this part Of our land into a new country,
destined to equal If not surpass all other
sections In scientific advancement in ag-
riculture and In q vast expansion in man
ufactures. In this revolution, as far as
1t has gone the negro has played no in
considerable part.
1.-The south is the field for the negro
along all lines of activity. 1t matters
not whether he be engaged In any one
he be the skilled mechanic or unskilled
laborer. Nowhere can we make men
love us, but we can SO conduct our
selves and so do our work that we will
command the good will Of our neigh
bors and become Indispensable to our
employers.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
Will Erect MILL
At Once
NEWSBOY OWNERS HAVE DE.
CiDED TO install 1T RIGHT
ALONGSIDE SHAFT.

For the purpose of constructing
the house for the Newsboy mill Sam
HaddoCk. the contractor. who erect
ed the Rhoads millhouse has left
for the claim and it is the purpose
of the managers of the property
to have the mill on the ground in
the shortest possible time. The mill
will be erected close to the shaft.
as the owners believe that even if
water is not encountered until great
depth is attained it will be cheaper
to pump the water than construct
tram on which to take the ore
down II the mill if constructed in
the creek bottom BY the time the
mill is installed and ready for OPP
Grafton there will have been taken
from the mine a very considerable
quantity of ore.
The core drill was installed and
ready for operation on Saturday
night Ten feet of core was taken
out but the ground being soft it
was found that too much sloughing
occurred for the drilling to be eco
n0mically performed without casing.
The casing will be sent out at once
and the drilling continued Every
thing is looking fine on the property
and the owners are much encouraged
by the showing. the lead in the shaft
at the present time looking bet
ter than ever
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
SIDE BET UP FOR
BIG RACE
LUNO ON EXHIBITION IN
SALES WINDOW.

Preparations for the big Marathon
race to come off on Labor Day at I'm
perial Park are going on and every
thing now points to a most interest
ing race. The side bet posted be
tween Roy Lund and Nick Demara,
the Greek. is up and on exhibition
in Sales window
The race between Lund and De
mara will furnish the chief interest
because of the big side bet. but
Burke and Plaude must also be con
sidered as strong Contenders. Both
of these men are training faithfully
and each has satisfied himself that
he is goirS to get first money. De.
mara. Burke and Lund are training
at the park and Plaude is putting in
his wor!; at the Big Chena hot
springs. Where he has a priva'e race
track of his own.
Demara states he never was in
better condition and that he is con.
tident he will break the local record
for the distance He certainly looks
20 be vefv iii and he claim, he mas
attained tee proper speed % make
the race in the best possible tiIae.
Lund asserts that he has attained
the right degree of hardness and
stability of wind, and with his well
known speed he ought to be able to
make an excellent race
The price Of admission 10 the
park on Labor Day has been fixed
at 81. 50 it is altogether probable
that the grounds Will be crowded.
The management has undertaken TO
have the track in the best possible
shape for fast time.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
NEWSBOY MILL ON The DOCK TANA EXCURSION TOMORROW

When the Schwatka came in of
her last Tip she brought the Joshua
Hendy mill for the Newsboy Mining
Company. which was ordered last
month. 1t will not be taken out to
the property. however, until the core
drill has demonstrated whether or
not there is water at reasonable
depth on the claim.
The mill ordered by the company
is similar to that just installed on
the Rhoads property. the plates. how
ever, being larger. A Deiser concen-
traitor is also Included in the News
boy outfit. Besides the stamp mill,
a rock crusher. an amalgam barrel
and two lngersoll- Rand air drills
were received.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING

As the result of a raid late in the
evening a week ago Yesterday Mr..
and Mrs William Gorbrecht. w. II.
Wakefield. Norman Mcleod and Mrs.
f. l.. McCurdy were arrested by
deputy marshals at below Fair
banks creek Oh charges of gambling
and selling liquor without license.
William GDbracht pleaded guilty to
the charge of selling liquor and was
fined $500 and costs. w II. Wake
field pleaded guilty to the charge of
gambling and was fined 81 and
costs and Mcleod was assessed the
same for a like offense. Mrs. f. l..
McCurdy pleaded guilty to a charge
f selling liquor without license
and was fined 500 and costs.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
MONARCH To MEET LIGHT

After having been in port for near
~ a week The steamer Monarch of the
Merchants Yukon line left at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon for down
river with eight passengers. 1t was
originally intended that the YES
sci would go direct to
st. Michael. but later it
was decided she would return after
getting the freight being brought up
stream by the steamer J. p. Light.
The passengers taken out by the
Monarch were the following
For Seattle-Mrs. Blair. F. Good
man. j Rajamaki. Oscar Burke, Geo.
Martin and Mrs f. w Griffin.
For Tanana-Charles +. Bowers.
For Hot Springs Cole.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
INS7RUC7IVE7ALK
ON SOCIALISM
GEORGE II. GOEBEl HANDLES
SUBJECT IN A MASTER
LY MANNER.

Before a large audience gathered
at the Auditorium on Friday night
George II Goebel. member of the
national executive committee of the
SGcialistic party of America, made
his second address and for two
hours he held his listeners interest
ed in his SuCcinCt explanation OF
the doctrine and aims of his party
Many questions. written and verbal
were answered by the lecturer in a
manner and with directness which
indicated that he is beyond all doubt
thoroughly conyersant with his sub
jeCt and thorough believer in the
texts from which he talks.
NiruperatiOn. inveCtive. abuse, form
10 part ef Mr.. GoebeIs dictum, and
those who went prepared to hear a
doctrine of anarchy eXpounded lis
tened instead to a common sense
statement of a proposed plan whereby
many Of the social and economic ills
that afflict the country could be
very materially alleviated. In the
place of the frebrand who seeks TO
impress with delrious rawlings and
wild suggestions of plans impossible
of cOnsummation lecturer was
heard whose calm. unimpassioned
uttcrances unfoIded his views with
the explicitness and simplicity of
the trained businessman.
In fact. one of Mr.. Goebers prin
cipal aims appeared to be to convince
his audience that the objects of his
party are entirely dissimilar to those
of the rabid communist. whose pol
icy is destructive rather than con
strucrive Peaceful revolution is the
only type Countenanced by the So
cialist party of America. and the
change in social and political rela
tiOns is to be effected through the
franchise. when soberly cast ballots
will record peacefully the fact that
the populace has found the present
system defective and indicate its
intention of working on another
plan better qualified to bring about
the liberty and equality to which
American citizens are entitled.
Through Socialism. as his party
defines it. Mr. Goebel argued the
nottingham would come into his
aWn. and in no other way BY plac
ing the Socialists in power he would
have much better chance of get
ting a fair share in the products of
mis- labor. and he and his fellows
would also have their full say in the
councils of the nation. which at
present is denied to them because
the capitalstic class is the ruling
class or. at least. able to dictate its
policies.
Government ownership of all pub
lie utilities was advocated by the
speaker. as in that way only. he
asserted could the large trusts and
corporations be held in check The
Socialist party scheme. however
does not contemplate contiscation or
the abolition Of the right cf owner
ship in smaller properties.
Mr.. Goebel closed his address with
strong plea to his hearers to join
tha ranks Of the Socialist party of
America and to vote for no other
party. as. he insisted. it is at the
polls that the battle is to be fought
Mr.. Goebel during the week has
visited all the creek towns and at
Chatanika, Fox. Ester and Dimes ad
dressed large an enthusiastic audi
ences. He left for Nome on the
steamer Tanana yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
Will HELP CONSIDERABLY

AS an accommodation to those per-
sons who leave interior Alaska
points for the winter season, and in
order that they may receive their
mail with as little delay as possible.
it has been decided by the depart
ment that parties leaving interior
Alaska points for the winter may file
with the postmaster orders to have
their FIRST CLASS MAIL returned
to the states from Valdez or Cordo-
va, and their second class mail held
until spring.
Patrons of this office who wish
to take advantage of this order please
furnish this office with their names
and postOffice addresses where they
wish their mail forwarded to.
Respectfully,
f. H. BOYER, p. NJ.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
SECOND INQUEST ON BONES

An inquest was held on Friday by
Commissioner Dillon on Gilmore
creek on the second pile Of bones
found near the Wimbish cabin and
the verdict returned by the coroners
jury was similar in effect to the
first one rendered. that the bones
were a part of the remains of vii
liam Wimbish. and that the said
Wimbish had come to his death at
the hands of John Cooper.
Some eight witnesses gave testi-
mony before the jury. which was
composed Of the following: w. G
Mahon. f. r. Dilley, John Holm
Frank Edelman, Swan Swanson and
G. II. Wilson.
The preliminary examination of
Cooper is set for next Thursday.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
SPRINGS OWNER A BENEDICT

George w Wilson. the proprietor
of the Big Cinema hot springs, and
Miss Ellen Rousche, Of this city,
wee married on Thursday evening at
ST. Matthew's church by Rev. Louis
Busch Mr.. and Mrs. NJ O. Carl
son stood up with the bride and
groom
After the wedding an elaborate
supper was enjoyed at the Pioneer
cafe. The honeymoon is to be
spent al the Springs, the party 60
ing overland with A Greerty
The groom is the locator of the
homestead on the upper Cinema river
which embraces the famous health
resort, and is one of the Oldtimers
of the camp. The bride came to
Fairbanks about a year ago from
Seattle.