davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-18
CLASSES IN REUNION
Graduates Day at Yale Most
Spectacular of All.
PRESIDENT TAFT HONORED
Reelected Member of University
Corporation-Fete Day at Har-
vard-Hamilton Centennial.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1S.-This
is graduates day at Yale. popu1arly re-
garded as the most spectacular Of the
rious reunion classes in their fantastic
garb take the foreground. appearing in
force about the university and center
OF the city and later at Yale Field
where this afternoon the Yale and Har-
ward mines will play the first OF their an
nual series Of games. This morning there
was a joint meeting Of the Yale chap
ters Of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi,
followed by that Of the alumni, when Pres
ident Arthur T. Hadley and representative
graduates made addresses. The election
Of a member Of the Yale Corporation to
succeed President Taft, whose term eR-
pires this month, also was held The re-
suit will not be announced until tomorrow.
President Taft win be reelected, as
there Is no other candidate.
EARLY this afternoon the reunion classes
will assemble at the college and march
out to Yale Field for the baseball game.
Glass dinners will be held this evening,
winding up with q general reunion on the
college campus.
Program at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Juno 18.-As the
college bells Of Harvard cfrimed 8 O'Clock
a gaily dressed crowd thronged the yard
and watched the long lines OF bfacz-
gowned seniors march to Appleton
Chapel. where Prof George 3. Herbert
Palmer Of the department OF philosophy
conducted morning prayers.
Then came q rush back to the rooms to
receive more guests and escort them 70
Sanders Theater, where. at II O'Clock, the
moro serious portion OF the CLASS Gay pto-
gram was carried out
First Marshal Hugh Lawrence Gadd1s
OF McCune, Kan, introduced sncceSsively
the orator. Robert Hood Williams OF BAL
timore: the poet, James Gordon Gllkey
of Watertown. Mass, and the ooelst'
George Gray Of Houston. Tex.
The stadium exercises. the CHIEF event
ON the afternoon program, included The
ivy oration by Robert c. Benchley OF
Worcester and the ribbon and confetti
fete at the close.
Sherman Attends Centennial.
CLINTON, N. Y, June 1s.-An immense
crowd attended the Hamilton College cen
tennial and commencement, alumni being
present from all sections of the United
states. President Stryker presided The
historical address, as prepared by Sena-
tor Flihu Root, was read by DR.. Stryker
This was followed by an original poem by
Clinton Scollard, and the addresses By
Gov. Dix and Vice President Sherman.
Vice President Sherman said in part:
."The contributions from the purses Of
the rich for the general welfare rose In
1911 to one and q half hundred millions,
advancing threefold In half a decade.
The Joy OF this day is intensified by the
munifcent gift of $1OO, 600 to this college
for a library. to better the opportunity
for study and research. This is the elo-
Quence of American wealth.
Gov. Dix said:
Remember Always manners maketh
man. The best man is he who acts best
Evening star., 1912-06-18
Purchases Country Home.
special CORRESPONDENTS Of The Star.

Charles B. Marshall has purchased from
George L Appich q house and two acres
of ground at Wellington station. Fairfax
county. Mr.. Marshall, after Improving
the house, will make it his summer
home.
The Anal hop Of the Episcopal High
School. given last night in the auditorium
of the Elks' Home. was largely attended.
among those present being a large num-
ber of out-of-town guests. including men,
bers Of the alumni Of the school
Cases disposed Of today in the police
court follow: Linda LEVEL. colored. dis
orderly conduct, fined s.: William Cupidd,
colored. drunk on the street, fined s.:
Mary Williams. colored. dispute over
moving out of a room. where, 1t was al
legged, she owed back rent, acquitted.
There VIII be meeting OF the board OF
police commissioners at 7:80 O'Clock to-
morrow night So far as known only
routine business will be up for conAd-
Grafton at this meeting.
A meeting OF the Retail Merchants As
sociauon will be held at o'clock to-
night in the rooms Of the chamber of
commerce. Plans for entertaining the
delegates to the state convention here
next month will be discussed at this
meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Tired of Iowa.

Ross H. Adkins of Milton, Ia, is in
the city, in hopes of finding location
in the Palouse country, on which to
spend a year. Mr.. Adkins, who is an
Iowa farmer, is much disguised with
that country and hopes to find sat
factory location in this. After a short
crop last summer, the Iowa farmers
lost more corn by the wet fall, and
there followed hard winter, in which
they were forced to import alfalfa
hay from the west in order to feed their
stock through the winter. The exper-
fence was all that he wanted Of the
kind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
ARE YOU INTERESTED in
THE HOME ECONOMY CLUB?

The following announcement will
appear just this one time. If you are
interested in it, please cut out this ar
ticIe and hang it up either in your
kitchen or by your telephone.
The Home Economy club is new
branch of the Ladies' Guild of St
Marks church. Its object is to make
money through the sale of cooked
foods. The price for every article will
be the actual cost of ingredients plus
a small percentage for fuel and la
Dor
Note carefully the conditions of the
sales. No articles will De prepared for
which orders have not been received
at least twenty-four hours in advance
of the time the foods Ore desired. The
members of the club plan to do their
chief cooking and baking on Friday
and Saturday, lin Older to relieve
housewives of the. bur den of the usual
Saturday bake-day, Orders should be
telephoned in by Frihay noon at the
latest. The articlesf will be at the
Guild hall each Saturday morning
thereafter, and patrons must call for
them between half-past-ten and half
past-eleven For dinners, parties,
dances, or clubs, orders will be filled
on any day in the week, provided the
required notice is given.
The present scale of prices for a
few articles is as follows:
Cakes-Angel food, sunshine, silver,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
School Elections Not Legal.

districts in Latah county that held
elections today which will wake up to
the fact that they failed to comply
with the law. Notice of their election,
as prescribed, was published in at
least seven cases in the Palouse Re-
public, and it is probable that others
were printed in Garfield and Farm
ington papers. This will invalidate
the elections and leave the districts
without funds for the coming year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

gold, white, mocha, buttermilk, eacf
75c; white nut, burnt sugar, $100;
Boise brown chocolate extra large)
$120.
Cookies-Rocks, tories, tsa-cakes
white cookies, per doz. zoe; ydoughnuts
per doz. 15c.
Breads-White (usuaFloaf 10c; ex-
ira large loaf, 15c; Boston brown
bread, 15c per loafs white nut bread,
25c; rolls, per dog. 15c.
Beans, 15c per pint; meat-loaf, per
lb. soc. Y
Chicken pies, each soc.
Marmalade, per glass zoe.
Salad dressing (boiled) per jelly
glass 15c; mayonnaise, per glass 25c;
and many other articles at reasona-
BILE prices.
Telephone numbers for orders, eth
er. 1913 or 120-R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
DR.. w. L. Carlyle returned last night
rom a visit to- British Columbia.

DR.. w. L. Carlyle returned last night
from visit to British Columbia.
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
Don't forget it. Interesting session.
Mrs. Jay Croskey, nee Minnie Camp
bell, is visiting Moscow friends.
Frank Gesellshen, Genesee farmer,
was in Moscow today visiting the local
merchants.
The city council meets this. evening
in special session to further consider
the paving ordinance.
Otto Grice came down from Spokane
on the afternoon electric train. Mrs
Grice will arrive on the evening train.
w. E. Sherfey and sister, Miss Ruby
of Colfax, were guests yesterday at the
home of their brother Ross R. Sherfey
on w. Sd.
visitor in the city. He says his sec
ton is for Taft Mr.. Collins is a dele
gate to the republican state conyen
ton.
A. E. Hites, who has been working
at Potlatch, returned home today. He
says the rates of board and lodging
are to be raised a dollar a week and
that number of men quit.
1t is reported that Professor Child
ers of the university has leased the
farm of Paul Clagstone in Bonner
county, and that he will leave the uni
versity to accept the new position.
John G. Wanhope will lecture on
Socialism at the Norwegian Methodist
church on E. LIST stree, Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. Admission free. 1910
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Pupils Have Charge.

At meeting of the ga and SB pub
lie school classes this morning at the
Irving school it was decided to leave
the matter of an Arbor Day program
entirely to the pupils. During the
meeting committees were formed and
assigned their various duties. This is
something which has not heretofore
been attempted in the schools but
which met with the hearty appreciation
of both the pupils and teachers The
exercises will be held on the 26th of
April which day has been set apart as
Arbor Day by the state officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Ex-Governor Morrison Here.

Former Governor John T. Morrison
Boise, stopping over between trains
while on his way north to Occur
dAlene on business. Governor Morri-
son is candidate for denomination
on the republican ticket this year, but
his trip was in no way one of political
significance. He declares himself we'll
pleased with the political outlook in
relation to his candidacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Delightfully."- Entertained.

Seldom are young people more de-
lightfully entertained than were the
students of the ga grade entertained
by Professor and Mrs. J. p Barackman
at their home Saturday evening. The
refreshments were delicious and Miss
Foote proved most charming chap
erone. Glass election was held and the
following were elected Vaughn Lewis,
president; Eta Eggan, vice-president;
Margaret Byrns, secretary; Frank
Jameson, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Will Go To Spokane.

The following ladies, members of the
Presbyterian church, will represent
the local church at the coming ses-
sion in Spokane of the North Pacific
Board of Missions, womans' organiza-
ton: Mesdames j. N. Clarke, D. F.
Rae, G. Swadener, G. e. Cox, and Miss
Cora Hanzen and Miss Donna Vickers
Delegates from the entire northwest
country, including Alaska, will be
present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

and the excellent floor at the Castle
Hall made the occasion a most enjoy
were present. The decorations were
most elaborate, the walls being cover
ed with national colors, while hun
dreds of flags were draped about the
hall. H. o. Smith was chairman of the
committee having the decorations in
charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

today for White Horse, on the Yukon,
Alaska, where he will be chief cngi-
neer for the Wilbur Greenough inter-
ests in developing big copper prop
erty. About As experienced miners
from the Occur d'Alene district will
go up with Mr.. Marsh's party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Entertains Old Friend.

George Creighton had the pleasure
yesterday of entertaining an old col
lege chum, Richard Flynn of Spokane,
who for the first time visited Moscow.
Mr.. Creighton took occasion to drive
his friend about the town and Mr..
Flynn was delighted with Moscow He
said: "Ill have to revise my opinion
of this town. Moscow is a very pretty
place, and like it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

X. T. Myklebust and family return
ed to their home in Rosalia today.
David Geddes, who has been living
in Spokane, has returned to Moscow.
Mrs. d. M. Eckman, Miss Alta Cole
and Miss Florence Knott were among
the Troy visitors in Moscow today.
Why bake when you can buy bread
like the Royal" and such delicious
cakes and pies asE we make. City
Bakery. 64tf
The Ladies Aid society/of the Nor
wegian Lutheran CHURCH will give a
Measuring social az the church base
ment, Tuesday evefing. Everybody
invited. So
e. S. Barton, accompanied by ia
ther, R. H. Barton, and sisters, Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

Herman Wilson left yesterday for
Walla Walla.
Mrs. VIM Stump of Juliaetta, was in
Moscow today.
Miss Madelen Shields left yesterday
for Spokane.
Adam Miller of Howell, spent the
day in Moscow.
M. E. Lewis is expected home from
Montana tomorrow.
Evan G. Lewis, who has been visiting
his parents, left for Wallace today.
j. E. Lind, Troy farmer, was a
business visitor in Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Opportunity for First Class Pruning

Anyone wishing tree or shrub pfdn-
ing done during theI week beginning
April % to 20, applying to Department
of Horticulture, U. Of ~ or phone
Main 176. Only limited number of
competent men, so apply early for
this work. 69-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

Hunter and Miss Louise, drove to Col
ton yesterday and spent the day visit
ing Miss Faith Barton, who is attend
ing school there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

For Sale-White Wyandottes. There
are none better Prize winners every
where. Eggs for Matching; few
good cockerels for sale. Write or call
for catalog. Prem Moore, Moscow.
Idaho. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

FOR SALE a SHOW CASES,
counters, 2 soda fountains, tanks,
1 coffee urn, some frames and glass,
fine for hot bed or chicken house.
Hart & Thompson, Palace of Sweets.
67tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

| have some fine S. C. Brown Leg
horn cockerels fore sale; also eggs.
My stock is from E.. H. Resemblance
the best in the west. Write or phone
c. J. Litch, Moscow, Idaho. Phone
Farmers 9213. 66-76
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Moose Gave Pretty Ball.

One of the prettiest public dances
ever given in Moscow was the ami
versary ball given Friday evening by
the Loyal Order Of Moose. Fine music
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
Goes to Yukon.

Harry w. Marsh, who has been Wis
iting in Moscow for the past week, left
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

For Sale-Several nice Rhode Island
Red cockerels. Phone 1917. 60tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

FOR sALE-GopD COW. FRESH
soon. c. McElroy, $40 S. Main. 57tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

FOR SALE-SEYERAL FRESH COWS
by Ditlif Smith, R. Moscow. e7-s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

Furnished rooms, with or without
board, by day or week. Mrs. Eugene
Colwell, 217 N. Almond. 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

PASTURE-I HAVE 100 ACRES OF
pasture land. Seven miles east of
Moscow. Will rent it for $40 for
season. Mason Cornwall. 66-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

WANTED = STOCK TO PASTURE.
Enquire of H. B. Mickey at Thomp-
son Bros. 6971w47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

AM PREPARED TO SPRAY ORCH
ards. Phone 175-L/ J. A. Moore.
67-72pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR -4O-ACRE TRACT FAST
Of Moscow, See Petetso6 at Boston
Store. 66tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

Lost-Gold belt buckle or pin. A. E:
Gregory, Boston storek 57tf,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

FOR -FIVE-ROOM/ HOUSE
67-73
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

David Geddes, who has been living
in Spokane, has returned to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-15

X. T. Myklebust and family return
ed to their home in Rosalia today
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
UNCLE Ssa fl)R
PEACE IN CHINA
Brings the SIX Great Powers
in Movement for Il
PROTECT THEIR INTERESTS
Conferences OF Wn Tins-Fans, Rep
resentIns the RevoIutionists, and
Tono-shao-Yis For the linz
perial Government, Begun.
Conference.

Shanghai, China.-Promise of peace
in China became more definite Tues,
day with the announcement that all
six of the great powers Japan, Great
Britain, the United States, Russia,
France and Germany are united in a
cooperative effort to assist DIR. WI
Ting-Fang and Tang-Shao-Yi In their
negotiations. There was rejoicing
when it was learned that the repre-
sentatives of the six powers were pre-
pairing to offer formally their assist
ance for the speedy conclusion of an
understanding. 1t is clearly under
stood that this action by the powers
is taken in most friendly manner.
The pourparlers between WI Ting
Fang and Tang -Shao-Yi opened with
a complete absence of any sense of
strain which might have seriously inn
peded the diplomatic progress of the
conference. 1t is Enthusiastically evil
dent, however, that the continuation
of Manchu rule, even as concerns the
imperial throne at Picking, is consider
ed unlikely by either side. In this
connection much significance is at
tached to the statement of Tang-Shao-
vi that he does not represent the
throne, but rather the premier.
Coupled with WI Ting-fang's early in
sistence upon the establishment of a
republic this is taken to mean that
Yuan-Shi Kai is prepared to concede
the ending of the dynasty.
Even though the present dynasty is
rousted, the premier evidently hopes to
retain the imperial form of govern
ment, possibly with the present EN-
peror designated as the first ruler of
a new Chinese dynasty and with Yuan
Shi-Kai as regent.
The personality Of Yuan-Shi-Kai
dominates the convention. The great
fight among the delegates will be as
to whether the form Of government is
to be Imperial or Republican. If an
empire, Yuan will be regent. If
republic Yuan will be the first presi-
dent. The revolutionary delegates be-
lieve that they will be victorious in
their demands for republic. Even
the staunchest of the imperialist dele
gates admit that Manchu rule is
doomed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
TAFT TELLS OF NEGOTIATIONS
Congress Informed In Message OF
Notice Given To Russia.

Washington The President, in his
message to Congress-, said:
by Instructions which ! caused the
Secretary of State to transmit to the
American Ambassador at st. Peters
burg on the 18th day Of December,
1911, there was given tos the Imperial
Russian Government under date OF
the 18th day of December, 1911, Off
cial notification on behalf of this Gov
eminent OF intention to terminate the
operation of the treaty of commerce
and navigation of December IS, 1882.
between the United States and Russia
upon the expiration of the year COM
mencing on the 1st of January, 1912,
the notification contemplated by Arti-
Gle IL of the existing treaty having
been embodied in the following note
addressed by the Ambassador to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs:
!" Under instructions, from my Gov
eminent and in pursuance of the con-
versations held by the Secretary of
State with the Russian Ambassador at
Washington / have now the honor to
give to the Imperial Russian Govern
ment on behalf of the United States
the official notification contemplated
by Article 10 Of the treaty of 1892,
whereby the operation of the said
treaty will terminate in accordance
with its terms on January /, 1918.
Your Excellency will recall that
ments during the last three years have
fully recognized the fact that this
ancient treaty, as is quite natural, is
SO longer fully responsive in various
respects to the needs Of the political
and material relations of the two
countries, which grow constantly more
important. The treaty has also given
rise, from time to time, to certain con-
troversies equally regretted by both
governments.
In conveying the present formal
notification to your ExcelleneyI am
instructed to express the desire of my
Government meanwhile to renew the
effort to negotiate modern treaty Of
friendship,, commerce and navigation
upon bases more perfectly responsive
to the interests of both governments.
am directed by the President, at the
same time, to emphasize the great
value attached by the Government of
the United States to the historic rela-
tons between the two countries, and
the desire of my Government to spare
no effort to make the outcome Of the
proposed negotiations contribute still
further to the strength and cordially
of these relations.
81 now communicate this action to
the Senate as part Of the treaty
making power of this Government,
with view to its ratification and APP
prevail
CIVILIAN H. TAFT"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
Morse Not Seriously III.

Washir gton. President Taft and
Attorne, General Wickersham have
made it r. ain that for the present no
further ac ion would be taken by the
government in the case of Charles w
Morse. Mr.. Wickersham, following a
meeting of the Cabinet, said that
Morse was not in critical condition
and would remain in the army hos
nital at Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta,
where he was removed from the At
lanta penitentiary several weeks ago.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
WABASH ROAD IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Gould Property Unable to Meet
Interest on Bonds.
EQUIPMENT is RUN DOWN
Westinghouse Airbrake Company
Files Claim Against the Railroad
In Pittsburgh Court After
Closing Hours.

st. Louis.-Judge E. B. Adams, Of
the United States Circuit Court, ap.
pointed F. A. Delano, of Chicago,
president of the Wabash Railroad;
Edward B. Pryor, of st. Louis, vice
president of the Wabash, and William
X. Bixby, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the American Car and
Foundry Company, receivers for the
Wabash, in answer to a petition filed
by the westinghouse Air Brake Com
.pany, through Schumacher & Ras-
sieur, their attorneys The claim in
the petition is for $4,000. Each of
the receivers is required to give bonds
in the sum of 100000 within 10 days
to qualify.
On behalf of the road it was stated
recently that $7,50o,0O0 was required
Immediately for new cars and equip
ment. The committee in it's inspec-
ton here and elsewhere sought to
learn the urgent physical needs of the
road.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
GRAND OLD MAN DEAD.
John RigeIow Passes Away In His
Nlnety.fifth Year.


New York-John Bigelow, "the first
citizen of New York., died Tuesday
morning in his home at Il Gramercy
Square, where the veteran journalist,
diplomat and author had lived for over
80 years, and where, on November Is
last, his many friends gathered to
celebrate his ninety-fourth birthday.
The end of his busy, high minded,
vigorously intelligent life was due to-
the wearing out of vital organs. He
had expected it's coming. Since Mon
day night his tongue had been
paralyzed and he was unable to speak
to those about him when he realized
how close he was to death. In the
last few minutes he opened his eyes,
smiled lovingly to those about him and
nodded weakly. z--
Only three weeks ago, when Andrew
Carnegie, as part of his own birthday
celebration, called on John Bigelow
for the exchange of birthday greetings,
he said to the fine old gentleman
You look well: hope to be here
on your hundredth birthday"
No, said Mr.. Bigelow, but without
sadness, this is my last birthday,
friend. + am fast wearing out.
shall be here but short time"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
pupils Aqed fs 10 s6 Years.

washington An enthusiasm for
education has seizsd Rowan county.
one Of the Eastern Mountain and
feud counties of Kentucky. according
to detailed report Of the work there
10 the United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation. Nearly everybody in the csfn-
u, regardless of age. seems to be
going to school, the report says II
adds that the pupils range in age from
IS to Sc years, many Of them beina
nast se