davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
VETS OBUTERATE
Z
ALL WAR SCARS
Hatred and Rancor Gone on
Anniversary Day of cettys-
burg Battle.
CONTINUED from First Page,


of the very flower of chivalry, as
good material as was ever organized
In a fighting force, and directed by
such commanders as our beloved
Robert e. Lee and his lieutenants, in
spired by a sectional devotion such
as has not elsewhere been known in
history, failed to separate the States,
we see that the demonstration was
complete. that the thing was not to
be done, and our failure must give
pause to those who in the future
would contemplate such an undertake
ing"
Arrangements we're perfected to-
day for the reception of President
Wilson tomorrow. He will arrive in
the town of Gettysburg at il a. m,
according to the plan arranged, and
will be met by Governor Tener. The
entire force of the State police will
be on duty at the station.
In order that the veterans may
have the opportunity of seeing the
President he will be driven through
the streets of Gettysburg and out
the Emittsburg road to the big tent,
distance of more than two miles
The President will begin his adj
dress Immediately after arriving at
the tent. Meanwhile his car will be
run over the battlefield tracks to
point near the big tent. Here the
President will at about - o'clock
board the train and will start at
once on special schedule for Phila-
delphia. where his car will be at
tached to train that will take him
TO his summer home in New Hamp-
shire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
BATTLEFIELD REUNION
COMPLETELY RECONCILES
ARMIES, SAYS M'CREARY

GETTYSBURG, Fa.. July 3.-James
Il. McCreary, member of the United
Confederate Veterans Association
and governor of Kentucky. addressed
the assembled Union and Confeder-
ate soldiers on the field of Gettys-
purg today and characterizing the
ground as immortal said that from
the struggle the nation had learned
TWO lessons, "One," he said. was
that the Union must be preserved;
another that the States have rights
which must be maintained"
He expressed the hope that this re-
union will mark the final and COM
plete reconciliation of all who be-
longed to the opposing armies fifty
years ago. and paid a tribute to
present-day patriotism of those who
fought for the Confederacy.
There are no more patriotic peo-
pie at the present time than Confed-
crate veterans" he said "They are
today as patriotic and loyal as the
men who carried the Stars and
Stripes during the Civil War. Recon-
citation and patriotism were both
shown at the beginning of the Span
tsh-American War; when former Con-
federate soldiers and sons of Con-
federate soldiers enlisted and helped
to carry the Stars and Stripes to vic
tory. If needed, Confederate soldiers
and sons of Confederate soldiers
would again show their patriotism in
the same way.
To-day those who were Confederate
soldiers and those who were Feder-
al soldiers sit side by side in con-
gressional halls and in the highest
judicial courts, and are often part
ners in business. / thank God that
/ lived long enough to vote in the
Senate of the United States to re-
turn the captured Confederate flags
to the regiments and companies who
loved them and who fought under
them, and that l also voted to APP
propriate money and authorize the
appointment of a Confederate officer
to collect the remains of Confederate
soldiers. buried in northern graves,
and to mark their final resting places
with appropriate headstones. But the
great and browning act which l will
never forget was that / had the
homo. to help place the statue OF
Robert e. Lee. the great general of
the Civil War, in Statuary Hall in
the capitol building at Washington,
with the statues of others of the
most distinguished sons of the re-
public, and by the side.of the statue
of George Washington, our first
President.
"While those of us who were.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

9:f5 A. M. and 1880 P. M.
Fare to Either Place, H 4alS, Soc
Evening Sail 7:15 P. M. 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
CONSTABLES HEAD OFF
WAR AT GETTYSBURG
LincoIn-InsuIter Slabs Seven
Before He's .SaueIched.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3.-The
second battle of Gettysburg was
fought here last night, leaving in the
battle wake eight injured men, one
of whom probably will die. as the
result Of a sighting remark made
about Abraham Lincoln by young
man who said he was w. p. Henry,
the son of a Confederate general
Henry, who did all the cutting and
caused all the carnage, refused to
tell anything about himself except to
say, after he regained consciousness,
that he was defending the good name
of his father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
SPECIAL
half HOLIDAY
EXCUR SION
a 8 3 U RY PAR

Come with us out of the hot city
to the cool seashore. Leave after
dinner and get home in time for
good nights rest Grand display of
fireworks on the beach. Plenty of
ROOM No crowding
Leave Broad st. C. R. r. 1870 D. M
Returning leave Ocean Grove 10 p. m
Stop at Ferry st. both ways.
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

soldiers when the Battle of Gettys-
burg was fought will always remem-
Der the glory and the gloom of that
period, we may well thank God, to-
day, that the benediction of peace
and reconciliation spreads over our
great republic. and we realize that
the immortal words now most con-
splcuous are 'one country, one con-
stitution, one flag, and one destiny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
FIVE HOMES BURNED

NEW YORK, July 3-Fire early to-
day destroyed three and badly dam
aged two houses in a group of about
100 frame two-story and attic build
ings in Corona, Queens, with a total
loss of 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
od Wonders While Celebrates Battle That Ended Hopes
DEFEAT OF PICKETT'S
MEN AT GETTYSBURG

exhausted, from the three days OF
terrific struggle. The night of the
fourth Lee commenced his retreat ana
crossed the Potomac on the thir-
teenth.
During the three days at Gettys-
burg 1902 men were killed or NOR
tally wounded. This was almost a
third Of the total force engaged. The
Federals lost 5000 more than the Con-
federates, though they won the VIC
tory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
TAX NOTICE.

ASSESSMENTS ON REAL ESTATE.
The assessment books will be open for In
spection from the first Tuesday in July to
the last Tuesday In July, at the office OF the
Board OF Assessment and Revision Of Taxes
City Hall. All taxpayers are request ted to
cali at this ONCE TO ascertain the value
placed on their real estate for the current
JOHN L. CARROLL. President.
Board OF Assessment and Revision OF Taxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
AUTOS ARE POPULAR
IN GOLDEN STATE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July s.-Secre-
tary of State Frank c. Jordan S an
nual report issued today shows that
California residents have invested $67,-
$4,000 in motor vehicles, exclusive of
motorcycles, during the states fiscal
year, which ended June 30, 1913 The
motor vehicle department. books show
that 35,S42 gasoline and electric
pleasure cars and trucks were registered
during the year.
On July the total number of cars
registered in California since the motor
vehicle department was established, in
1905, was Ill ,656, and the grand total
invested in motor driven vehicles in
California in eight years is $223,312,-
900.
Under a new automobile law which
becomes effective January !, 1914. if
the number of machines registered is
as great as for the 1912 fiscal year
the states revenue from this source
will approximate 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
MANSION BURNED
BY SUFFRAGETTES
Country Residence and Valu-
able Paintings Destroyed;
Loss, 100000.

LONDON, July s.-An Larson
squad - Of militant suhragettes burned
down the country residence of Sir Viii
liam II. Lever, founder of Port Sun
light and chairman of the Liverpool
school OF tropical medicine, early this
morning.
The mansion is located at Rivington,
near Herwich, Lancashire. IT was not
occupied, but contained valuable paint,
ings.
The damage amounted to more than
100000.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the snffra-
gette leader, was brought up at Bow
street police court today and found
guilty of melting people to commit
disorders on June 30. when she led a
mob 10 Downing street to raid the Off
eial residences of the premier and the
chancellor of the exchequer, She was
ordered by the magistrate to find sure
ties in $4,000 for good behavior for a
year or as an alternative go to prison
for three months.
Miss Pankhurst refused to find bonds
and elected to go to Holloway jail, de-
claring that she would at once start a
hunger strike and also 90 without wa
ter. Archibald Bodkin, prosecuting for
the treasury, said the authorities did
not desire to punish her, but merely to
prevent her making inflammatory
speeches,
Miss Zelie Emerson Of Jackson,
Mich, Miss Mary Richardson and Har-
ry Golden, male sympathizer with the
woman suffrage movement, who were
arrested last evening while trying to
lberate Miss Pankhurst from the police
ct Bromley, were sent TO Jail by the
police magistrate today. Miss Emer-
son, who the police testified had melted
a mob of $50 obstructionists by shout
ing, HWhat are you going to do7' was
given a month 8 hard labor. Harry
Golden received a similar sentence.
Miss Richardson, who had assaulted
the police and broken window at the
police station, was sentenced for three
months. The prisoner only comment
was. "Shall we do just as much as we
ebooseq''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Convention Notes

w. ]. Kerr, principal Of the Agricultural
college at Corvallis. Or. is one of the
prominent attendants on the n. E. A.
convention. Mr.. Kerr formerly lived In
Salt Lake and is one OF the leading edu-
Gators in the west.
Arthur l.. Willeston director OF the
Wentworth institute Boston, declares
the manual training exhibit at the David
Keith building Is one OF the finest of its
kind he has ever seen.
This afternoon from 4:30 10 $50 re-
ception will be held in the headquarters
OF the Missouri delegation at the Hotel
Utah Music and light refreshments will
characterize the reception.
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells of Salt Lake
Is probably the oldest school teacher at
the convention, Mrs. Wells taught school
in Massachusetts In 1S43.
Tho mammoth "U" Of stone and CO.
ment on the slopinG western side OF the
WaSatch mountain to the east OF the
University Of Utah attracted the admir-
ing attention OF President John w.
Craven and members OF the college reg
lstrars' department yesterday.
At the conclusion OF the department
meeting the officers and members of the
section visited the university, and the
monster "U' brought eXclamations of
admiration from the group. At the uni
versity the ladies OF the home economics
department served light refreshments TO
the guests, under direction Of Miss
Jeanne MacGregor Horne. registrar OF
the University OF Utah. From the uni
Versity the group went out to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
LOSES HIS MONEY;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Despondent st. Louis Mail Carrier
Tries to Kill Himself with
Razor

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July s.-H. W.
Michel, member OF the Merchants ex-
change OF ST. Louis. who was also a
mail-carrer till he resigned yesterday,
today attempted to kill himself d the
exchange with a razor. He was taken
to hospital in serious condition.
In mis- pocket We're found letters
stamped and addressed 10 President VIII
son, Vice President Marshall. Speaker
Clark, Governor Ma ior, Congressman
Bartholdt Eugene Smith, secretary of the
Merchants exchange, and all the st.
Louis newspapers.
Michel's letter to the Post Dispa tch
said his losses would possibly total
$4,000, the savings of a lifetime.
II know there are thoUSa ndS OF men
who lose their money" he said "aud
some their lives every year as | have
done. I believe that where one makes
permanent gain a dozen lose, IL my
untimely end will be 4 warning TO others,
IT has at least accomplished something"
Michels mother said that he first be-
gan speculating last fall in order to get
enough money to buy farm and assure
her life income OF 500 month. She
vainly urged him TO stop after he lost
the first 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
RECORD is BROKEN
IN FISH INDUSTRIES
Large Increase In Number of Fish
Eggs Taken and Planted and
Fish Caught

WASHINGTON, July s.-The year
just closed established q record for the
United States bureau Of fisheries in the
number Of fish eggs taken and later
planted. 1t ran to the enormous total
of 3,640,o00,000, which broke the record
made in the previous year by 173,000,-
600. The largest number Of any one
kind was in fat fish, of which 0,000,.
600 eggs were planted.
During the year there was an in
creased capture Of black spotted trout,
chinook salmon, haddock, striped bass
and white fish eggs and decrease in
those of the lake herring, pike, perch,
chad, yellow perch and lobster.
To increase the supply Of Holsters
along the New England coast the bu-
rean IS considering the establishment
in Rhode Island of a plant for lobster
breeding. 1t is proposed to keep the
young Holsters in captivity until they
can defend themselves against attack
or until they have passed what the ex.
Perts call the fourth stage of their ex.
istence
The bureau now has two lobster
hatcherles. one in Maine, the other in
Massachusetts. but at neither are there
facilities for breeding work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
ART SECTION TO
HOLD MEETING

This mornings session of the manual
training and art department, which will
be held in the First Nj. f. church. corner
OF Second South and Second East streets
at $3.50 O'Clock, will be one of the most
interesting sessions Of the convention
President Arthur l.. Wlliston, director
OF Wentworth institute. Boston, Mass,
will deliver the presidential address on
the subject, There Are Many Different
Kinds of Boys and Girls. for Whom
Many Different Types OF Schools Are
Needed" Mr., Williston, in his address.
Will describe a number of different types
needed TO meet the modern conditions of
society and industry, and will point out
the contrasts and the points OF similarity.
Following this address. Dr. Carroll c..
Pearse, superintendent of schools Of Mil
Waukee, Wis. and last year president OF
the N. E. A, will deliver an address on
the subject of Continuation Schools in
Public Education The committee OF
the entire associa ton which has been
considering the question OF vocational
education and vocational guidance will
also present It's report ar this session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
PEACE LEAGUE WILL
HAVE SESSION TODAY
Special Programme Arranged
for Meeting in Tabernacle;
Gov. Spry to Preside.

Mass. appears to be the chief NOV.
ing spirit ut the y. L. A. convention
among those who arc working In the in
league. which will hold a great meeting
in the tabernacle tomorrow afternoon.
commencing AZ $50 o'clock.
Governor William Spry OF Utah Is to
preside a the big meeting and an attrac-
tive programme is arranged for the oc-
casion, the details OF which follow;
Address
Phllander p. Claxton. United States
commissioner OF education. Washing
ton, d. c.
Orations-
Salt Lake City, Utah; James White,
high school. Salt Lake City, Utah: Al
gle Egsertson, Brigham Young uniVer-
sity. Provo, Utah; Frank 3. Smith,
Subject, Resolved. That All Interna-
uonal Disputes Should BE Settled by
Arbitration"
Judges; Judge S. r. Thurman. Salt Lake
City; Dr. George Thomas, Logan: Prof.
+. w. Reynolds. University of Utah,
The gold medal inscrihing the seal Of
the league vii he given for the finest
argument in this contest This represents
the scales OF justice resting on an open
book surrounded by interviewer threads
OF gold. and encIrced by the inscription,
american School Peace League"
The Promotion of International Peace
Through Education"-The Rev. Elmer
l. Goshen. First Congregational church.
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Annual report
Fannie Fern Andrews. secretary.
Announcement OF successful contestants
in the Seabury Peace Prize Essay
contest.
Election OF officers.
An effort IS being made by Mrs. An
drews and by those assisting her in her
splendid work OF promoting universal
peace through the public and other
schools OF the country, to hl the big tab
ernacle with children and their parents.
j. Fred Anderson has taken charge OF
the publicity part OF the work and is de-
termined that the people OF Salt Lake
and all the strangers within the city's
gates shall know OF and desire TO attend
the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Former President William Howard
Taft is honorary president OF the league.
James II. Van Sickle of Springfield,
Mass, president; r, r. Spauldlng of New
ton. Mass. treasurer; Mrs Fannie Fern
Andrews OF Boston, Mass. secretary;
Harlow n. Higginbotham of Chicago,
chairman Of the finance committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Printed Forms Needed.

The Importance OF printed forms
In the management of the registrars
office is quite generally recognized.
SO that 1t may seem useless for ne
to mention that matter But ] am
OF the opinion that the use OF such
forms can be extended In almost ev-
cry college. In modern corporation
accounting, the printed form Is by
far the greatest labor saving device,
and what is true there Is also true in
college. With proper printed FORMS
and adequate fling devices. the regis
trar's office can be made a storenou5e
OF valuable information, II such forms
are gotten UP as a part OF u general
system OF academic accounting.
In the daily life OF the college the
registrars office is O. place Of interest
to students, teachers and administra-
tors and from year II year that Of
fee becomes more interesting from a
historical standpoint. The records of
the registrar should give a complete
history Of the academic career OF ev-
student
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Was First President Of Ma
tional League of Teachers
Associations.

little woman OF pfeasins personality
is Mrs. Julia n Vaughan OF Minneapolis
director for Minnesota in the n. Il. a
and In charge Of the Minnesota headquar-
teTs at the Hotel Utan. Mrs Vaughan
was the first president of the League OF
Teachers associations when II was orga n
ized wear ago, Immediately precedirg g
the present president, Miss Grace Ba ID
win, and Is still an enthusiastic member
Of the league. She Is q teacher in the
Minneapolis public schools and member
OF the Minneapolis Retirement associa
tion,
The last honor conferred upon Mrs
Vaughan was in her selection as one OF
the nominating committee for the y. e
A, which Is to select officers for the com
ing year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
FISHER LECTURE
ATTRACTS MANY

1t Is the unanimous verdict Of all who
have heard IL IN Salt Lake that the lee
ture by Frederick Vining Fisher on the
subject of the Panama Pa cific Interna-
tiona1 exposition is the best presenta =
ton that has ever been witnessed here.
And feature OF loyalty 20 the west
connected with the lecture Is the fact
that no admission is charged. 1t Is IL
Illustrated with the finest views that can
be produced.
Mr.. Fisher VIII deliver his lecture twice
today The first time Will be at the Co
lonial theater. commencing at 10 o'clock
this morning. The second will be In
Barratt nall tonight. beginning at Z
o'clock. Inasmuch as Mr. Fisher is go
to appear again In Salt Lake during the
present visit,
Three features are especially ted
In the lecture They are ..ie Panama
canal. the west as its setting and the
exposition the expression OF both. A
great deal of attention Is paid 70 Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Relations of Office.

The registrars office Is one Of the
Offices OF adninistrati ton having re-
lations with other administrative Of
fees. and with the departments of
teaching and research, A consider
ton of these relationships is the first
and most important point In the dis
cussion of the business side of the
registrars office,
The reorgan!zer of administrative
methods should aim to Increase the
efficiency OF the educational depart
ments by relieving the instructors of
rs much administrative detail as Is
possible. In business nutters this
can be accomplished by centraliZing
business affairs under a business
manager or comptroller, who Is made
responsible for the operation of all
and for keeping the financial accounts
of the entire institution, IL seems
to me that the same plan which
centrallZes business matters In a
business office can be applied to the
educational administration by CEN
Trailing all academic bookkeeping
and recording in the registrars Of
hce. We should then find in a we'll
organized institution, two central Of
ness office for financial records. arl
a registrars office for academic rec
ords
1t seems to me that college organ
iZers have not realized as they
should, the possibilities Of applying
modern accounting methods in the
registrars office, That office Is st;ll
In the single entry stage rC bookkeep
ing. and a comprehensive system Of
records. corresponding with the med
ern systems of financial accounting.
seems to be unknown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
BUSINESS SIDE OF
COLLEGE DISCUSSED
Paper on Work in Registrars
Office Provokes Vote of
Thanks for Speaker.

A vote of thar nks was unanimously ten
dered to J. c.. Christensen yesterday at
the meeting az the Association of Cole
glate Registrars, connected with the n.
+. A.. which was held at the Lion house.
Mr., Christensen is financial secretary of
the Kansas State Agricultural college,
and this special recognition came to him
on account, OF the address which he made
on "The Business Side OF the Registrar S
Office
There was general discussion OF the
subject, after which w. A, Alexander,
registrar of Swarthmore college. read a
brief paper on 1.-The Registrar and Some
OF His Duties" and this was followed by
general discussion.
How many hours of work taken outside
of college In summer schools, by tutor
ing. or without instruction, should be al
lowed TO count toward a degree was The
subject Of discussion led by +. e. En-
sign. registrar of the Iowa State uniyer-
sity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Idea for Telephone.

The story of how Alexander Graham
Bell happened 10 invent the telephone was
told yesterday afternoon at an Informal
gathering of members Of the department
OF special education in the lobby Of the
Hotel Utah. 1t was said that Bell. while
teaching defective children. tried to in
vent an instrument to make a deaf and
dumb girl able to talk and the telephone
was the result, The question OF educating
deaf and blind pupils will he taken up
at meeting Of the department this aft
ernoon In Whitney hall. Helen Keller.
the famous educated blind. deaf and dumb
girl. has sent word to members Of the
department asking them TO do all within
their power for the deaf and blind Of the
country.
a special eugenics chart. showing the
history OF a Utah family and tracing the
inherited literary and artistic ability of
members Of the family, was yesterday In
stalled at the Utah Agricultural college
headquarters In the David Keith building.
An interesting feature OF the exhibit is
the table showing that the Utah agricul-
turaI school has more students according
10 the population of the state than any
other state. The proportion Is one TO PAT.
ny iS rloqp eecOnd