Portland evening journal., June 11, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

THE EVJCNIErG .TOVnNAl ronTLATO. QKgGCWCTJnsSPJCYV II,' 19Qg;
TEDDY; WELCOMED
President Takes
Point's Great
-', , f Journal Special Service:)
"WEST POINT, N Y. June ,; It-Old
soldiers lone fine retired from active
terrlce, Madiera still la their prim and
st Cm head of Uncle Sam's Army, and
young soldiers who fcav yet to via their
' jpurs fathered hero today and Rallied to
make the centennial celebration of the
United; States Military Academy the
greatest f all days In the annals of
the institution." The oocaalon u Inspired
also by the pretence of the President of
' the Nation, his Cabinet members, high
ffidals of the Army and Navy, 8en
ton, and KepreasntaUres, foreign dlplo
... ats and acores of other persona proml
Bent In official Ufa. But th "old greds"
erere the particular guest of the day.
Prom every section of the countryjand ,
- from land far away they" cam' to re
rialt the scenes of youthful escapades j
when-they .wars receiving their first mill- j
tary training. . One of tha most pleasing
features of tha reunion was tha presence j
of General Simon' B. Buckner .and. one
r two others of the handful of aurvlvlng :
tsouLQern ueneraia wnos nnuiaxy mm-.
Ins was obtained at . "West -Point s' Next :
to the President , of th United State,
these distinguished guests , from Dixie
Land received more attention . than dtd
. any of tho other1' laltors.i':;f't,t''?JJ:!
Tha ceremonies f the day really began
wlth the arrival of Uia President and his
party shortly before 10 o'clock, though ;
the formal exercises did not take place '
until afternoon. With. President Boose
velt .were Secretary Bay, Secretary Boot
and other members of ills Official family.
Speaker Henderson of the House of Rep
resentattve. a number of Senators, tha
military attaches of th fopelsa legations
in Washington and' at nomber of other,
specially Invited goes. ' Colonel Albert
Xi' Mills and hit staff were present at
tha station to: welcome tha head' of tha
Nation. With Colonel Mills 4n U dress
uniform wore Captain William C. Rivers,
Eleventh Cavalry, Adjutant of tha 'post;
Major Charles B. Hall, Second Infantry,
treasurer of the Aoad.mrc Major John
Ti. ,, BeUlngorm, Quartermaster ,. Potted
States ; Artnr, ' Quartermaster j of tha
Academy; , Captain Malvern H. ' Barhum,
Eighth Cavalry, -assistant ' to quarter
master; First Lieutenant William Kelly,
Jr., Fourth Cavalry; Major : John M.
DanUter, surgeon, United States Army,
and First lieutenant Franklin M. Kemp,
United Btrataa Army. ,v- ..
Ranged In precise background of gray
and gol was tha cadet body. The Presi
dent was welcomed with military honors.
After the formal greetings bad been ex
changed the prooesslonws formed and
marched up the hill toward the West
Point plain. The dlplomatlo vlsltora were
carefully looked after by the various of
ficers of the post.. Wu Ting Fang, the
Chinese . Minister, was escorted by Gen
eral Hoe,', and the Italian Ambassador,
the Costa Blcan Minister, the Turkish
'Minister and' the Belgian Minister were
likewise under escorts of honor. -
The appearance of President Boosevelt
on tha plateau upon which the buildings
of tha post are. located was the signal
for a salute of XI guns from the post bat
tery. , The first thing V on the program
the review President Boosevelt and the
other great personages were escorted to
their quarters. The Prelsdent was enter
tained at, the superintendent's .Quarters
and Secretary of War Root, Postmaster
General Payne aad other Cabinet .officials
were entertained at the officers' quarters.
The diplomats and other invited guests
were "by special Arrangement accommo
dated ' at the hotel; When the visitors
had had time to brush some of the dust
of travel from ; their clothes they jw
embled at the official residence of Col
onel Mills, and after a handshaking alt
around the guests repaired to Memorial
Hall and took luncheon in company with
the alumni of the Academy.w'::;f '-
Luncheon concluded, the formal exer
cises of the 4ay were begun. . Quests,
alumni and spectators assembled near
the superintendent' a quarters to escort
the President to the hail. The parade
LOVED HIS BROTHER'S WIFE
The ; Husband Assaulted, and" His Brother
Goes
' INDEPENDENCE, Of., June 1L-Sunday night M. A. Winn, who lives
south Of town. In what Is known as "American bottom," was the .victim of
a painful assault, made by his brother Henry., v ' .Vi
Henry, accompanied by his brother's wife, bad been on the excursion
to Salem Sunday, and on returning to the home of M. A. Winn, had retired
si usual, the three sleeping In the same room. , ;t
v1 la the night Henry complained of being sick, and called for his sister-in-law.
and the two went downstairs. Mrs. Winn Is supposed) to have re
turned to her husband's side, when Henry made an attack on his brother,
beating him severely over the head and on the arma .and wrist. .
JV A warrant was sworn out for Henry's arrest, and he pleaded guilty and
"was placed In Jail at Dallas.; :V'V- : :' ?'; ; ' . -; -t';-w
j! Henry says he does not know his object In beating bis brother, but It Is
auoooaed to be a case of infatuation with his brother's wife. It la thought
that Mrs. Winn was an accomplice In the assault on her husband.
... ... . . 1 1 A L A A. A ....X A. .........
tnat Mr. Winn VU xr khwui)ivi iu
MUSIC FEST
. IN ARKANSAW
, (Journal Special Service.) .
UTTLK 'ROCK, Ark., June ll.-The
tate capital 1 filled with visitors for
the sixth annual .meeting and festival
of the Arkansas Music Teachers' Asso
ciation, A business meeting was held
this morning, with lectures on musical
subjects by Professors V. D. Baars, Wilo
libald Lehmann and others.:.: The feature
of ths afternoon's program was an organ,.'
recital by Charles Galloway of gt. Louis.
Tomorrow 1 will be the big ; day of . Jthe
festival when there will be selections by
well-known soloists, sartsted by the
feaMvsi orchestra and the grand chorus
of & voice. 1 .' M "
The, View dlrectoryJust laaued by "the
Columbia Telephone Company shows that
" , " I
ewmyaiy U be growioa.
: Part : i n ; ; West
Centennial.
was the most Imposing event of its kind
ever seen at the Academy. ,1 The poat
band. In gala 'trim, headed tha line. Tha
corps . of cadets came' next, and then
President Boosevelt and his Cabinet; of
ficers of the two branches of tha service,
all in ull dress uniform; commanders of
the state organltaUons of National Guard,
the Governors of several state, college
presidents In caps and gowns, and other
Individuals of ; Importance, with the
alumni and Army officer of lesser rank.
The line moved around the grassy plain
and Baited In front of tha main entrance
to Memorial Hall,' where way was mad
for .the President, his Cabinet, the Su
preme Court Judge and the others. The
Interior of the hall' was handsomely deco
rated with war emblems, the pictures of
distinguished IgraaTiKes'ot- the Academy
and a lavish display of flags and bunt
ing, il? ' I rV-J.3'.vv.:v
'i prayer by the chaplain of the Acad
emy and a musical number by the post
band served to introduce the program
While the band was playing tha President
and his Cabinet took seats on the plat-
form, while the .other aistinguisnea
guests i ranged V themselves . about s the
spacious ball, . I Colonel .Mills delivered
the address of welcome and then intro
duced President' Roosevelt, who made
brief speech that aroused the enthusiasm
of the. audience to the highest pitch. He
reviewed , briefly rthe htstoryjs and t work
of the Academy ; and spoke of ,tne im
portant place It: ocouplesxfn J American
history and la the hearts and, affections
of f every true i- cltlsen i of tne Kepuouc
His word of tribute to the mmeory of
Grant Sherman, McLellan, Sheridan ana
other eminent graduates of the Academy
were greeted with Joud applause, ;i.
'FoUowlng the President's address came
the unveiling of the commemorative tab
let In the frfint. vestibule of the all.
General John M. Bchofleld, president of
the Association of Graduates of the Mili
tary Academy! delivered the dedicatory
address. "X ';: 4 :
. The tablet, , which ta 'an artistie piece
Ot work, bears, the .following inscription:
j,,rhls .tablet,- unveiled June il, MO
commemorates .the, completion of the
first century of, the United Btatew Mill,
(airy Academy, proposed and ' advocated
by Washington, founded by patriots of
the Bevolutlon, fostered by ths devoted
efforts of her children, "thir Academy has
nobly. Justified her lcsatjpjw;ft;i v;
'Her ritofeus dlsolpllne has formed het
graduate Into : faithful,: honorable and
efficient public servants. ,! In war and In"
peaM they "have borne a ilsUngulshed
part In the progress of the Nation.
To mould . new generation for ths
service of our country is a sacred trust
May we build with loyal care upon tried
and approved foundations."
-The formal exercises closed with the
oration of the -day, delivered by General
Horace Porter, Ambassador to France.
The address Was a scholarly effort ring
ing with patriotism and was listened to
with rapt attention by the distinguished
audience. At the conclusion of the exer
cises the distinguished " assembly cast
aside Its dignity and gave vent .to its
patriotic, entnuiloam by loudly singing
"America", and other patriotic airs.
' The feature of the evening is the big
centennial banquet In the mess hall.
The program of speakers and their toasts
Is as follows: Our Country,',' no re
sponse; "The President." no response;
Dead," no Response; "Our Guests," by
"Our Alma. Mater," no response; "Our
Slgnor Edmondo Mayo des Planches, the
Italian Ambassador; "American Universi
ties and Collegea," by Dr. William B.
Harper president of the University of
Chicago; "Congress and It Relations to
the ; Military Academy,'' by David B.
Henderson, Speaker of the Houaa of Rep
resentative; "The Army." by General
Nelson A. ; Miles; The Navy,'' by Cap
tain French E. Chad wick; "The Staff and
the Army Schools." by - MaJor-General
Henry C Corbln; !'The 'VolUnteers,,, by
General Daniel B. Sickles, and '"The
National Guard," by Majqr-General
Charles Dick of the Ohio National Guard.
to Jail.
IJ1Q 4Mwuu to w juhimmw f - r
GRAND ARMY
IN WISCONSIN
i
(Journal Special Service.) .
STEVENS POINTNWis., June 11. The
city Is filled with members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Sons of "Veterans,
members of the Woman's Relief Corps,
together with many other visitors.; Sev
eral names are- prominently mentioned
for-. State Commander, They. - Include
James H. Agen, of jest Superior, Mar
tin Grae of Milwaukee and h. M. Sny
deror Wiukestia. Chippewa Falls and
La Crosse are bidding1 for the next tn
campment'''; - "' ' ' '. '' '
Commander De Groflt opened the Grand
Army meeting with an eloquent address.
The meeting received reports from com
mittees, ' the adjutant reporting a . mem
bership of. nearly 10.QD0, thera having been
loss of 50 dtirlng the year. , .;.t : U
DUG'UrW .V;
ANCIENT BELL
. ' (Journal Special Service.) ; v
ELIZABETH, N. J June IL On ot
the rarest curio In this dty.U aa old
Bpanlah bell which is. la the possession of
Maurice H. , Btratomsyer, al dealer In
musical Instruments, at & Broad street,
this city. The .bell was dug up a few
years ago on the estate of Governor Car
terest, New Jerseys' first colonial execu
tive, whose home was on Pearl street,
this city.' Tbs rello was unearthed about
six feet underground by some workmen
who were excavating for building." '
It was thickly covered with rust, and
the finder did not realise atthe.tlme.th
value of his discovery. He took It home,
however, and - Mr. Btratemeyer, who la
something of an antiquarian, learned only
some months ago of Its existence and
took steps to get possession -of the. an
cient bell, which, 1s on of the oldest, if
not the oldest. In the JJhtted Btate. :
n u maae or oia Dronse? sua to do
worth H a pound. The bell Is lift Inches
high, H inches In diameter at. Its base.
and weighs pounds. It Is minus the
clapper. The part by which It ' hangsK
shaped ,11k a crown, while on its side Is
a raited decroatton resembling a fleur-de-lia.
Around ths base Is the' following In
scription: r ' t'Solderancis .Cordarttaga,H
VtAu puxxled not onl 'Mr. Btratemeyer,
but . several learned antiquarians who
dropped Into his place 'to Inspect the relic,
knd none of whom could translate the
Inscription; v It remained for 'some 'Mexi
can officers who are connected with the
commission now sVpervlsing'the construc
tion of two gunboats for' the republic at
Lewis Nixon's shipyard, 'to tell what It
meant, , . , . , ' ...
They said that the Inscription was "Soy
de, Banolsoo Dartiage,", meaning yi am
Of (or was made by) Franoisoo Dartlaga."
- They all agreed ths bell was of foreign
make and was over 400 years old.' How
much more they would not venture to
guess.. ;','..';-V.i'';,;'' . ''
brought t this country: on one of Carte
ret's .ships.' The Elisabeth River, then a
wide and navigable stream for. nearly a
mile beyond where the bed was found.
flowed alongside the Carteret estate.' while
"Paradise. Farm," the ancient homestead
of the Hatfield, family, adjoins the spot
where, It was discovered.1'- ' ' ' -'
IMYSMWEII LIZZIE'S COIN
4- V ALLEGAN, v Mlohw June IL-The Postmaster at Burnlpa Corner sent bU.. J,
resignation to Washington one month ago because so many letters eame f
for one euatomer. he jwuII not handle them. TDiiwiea uncis ni ai--
tentlon to a most ridiculous matrimonial farce-comedy. ? Now a man and .
a woman are . In Jail and the mall nas dropped, te normal proportions. .
Mrs, Llsale Coffey.Mving In a 'little log but la the most desolate and ,-f
forsaken region In Michigan, - advet tlsed in matrimonial gasettes far and -f ,
wide that she wa a young widow with from. fSO.OW to 160,000 in her own
right, and waa heiress to nearly a mUllon. ,
She gave glowing ; descriptions ot her personal charsns, using portraits
of Maxlne Ellot't In eubstantiation, And said aba wanted a. nice, congenial, ,
good, honest husband, who would care for her and use her property to
good advantage, f-; i . '.-. ;.t'
These advertisements were answered by thousand of men from all parts
of the world. - Letters Oam from every state In the Union, There were
letters from the Philippine Islands, tetters, from Europe, letters from South -f
America, and even from far-off f rosed Alaska. ? -f
Mountains of letteris confronted the Postmaster who hadHo, transport
'tbe mall six mtlea . " r. - j't !';-...: i
"""Miss Coffey's" husband, W. W. Coffey,- hired a man to bring In the mall, -f
Lissle Coffey say she Is 31 years old. She looks older. Bhe Is thin, listless,
and. cunning. She looks stunted, Ilk the pines . that grow In the sand
about her home. flThe bouse that sheltered thla "helresa . to a, million" is
f' built of logs. It perches on a barren
4- a tomb.': ' . . - - ' f ; ,.., ..,
. t Whea the Postmaster repeuea tn fostomee autnoruies oegan an in- t
vestlgatlon. The woman heard of it. She eloped with Frank. Kipen and -f
left her husband dased . and heart-broken, v The pair were i arrested by -e-'
Postofllce Inspectors at Fairmont. Minn. Klpen was releasedT" Coffey was -f
arrested. He and hie. wife are charged with violating th.;,ostaI Iwa f
More, than 1000 letter from the Amorous swains were seised In the log
tiotiae. .;'' .4"
ill
Unusual Scene . in a
Worcester Church.
(Journal Special Service)
WORCESTER, Mass., June 11. An un
usual scene occurred during the. wedding
of Dr. Maurice W. Qulnn of Brooton and
Mary A. Donahue of Worcester, In St.
John's Catholic Church. Over 1,000 wo
men crowded the church. As the bride
and groom psssed up the aisle all broke
forth In groans and hisses, 'which 'were
continued throughout the ceremony. Dr.
Quinn figured in a sensational , shooting
case in Brocton on May H Miss Bertha
E. Condon flred four shots at Dr. Qulnn,.
who; she claimed, had. ruined her 'under
the promise of marriage. Dr. Qulnn, It
is alleged,' cast her off to marry Miss
Donahue. Miss Condon Is held under $1,
000 ball for trial. She did not appear at
the wedding.
SHE DRESSED
AS A MAN
(Journal Special Service)
DES' MOINES, Ia.k June 11 Dls-
gulsed as a man; Ida Lee, a pretty
girl, was arrested her as she step-
f ped from a Bock Island train. She
4- Is wanted in Oklahoma City, where 4
4 she Is alleged -to have held up a 4
4. wealthy mtneowner recently for $0; 4
4- cash and diamonds, "and a watch 4-4-'worth
aa much more.1 Bhe la said
4 to-be a female desperado, notorious 4-.
4- in. Oklahoma:'. Ph took her arrest
4-- coolly and accompanied Oklahoma 4-4-;
offlcers without requisition.- 4.
4 4. 4.; 4. 4 4. 4- 4 f -f 4- 4
' Of the silks used In the United ' Bute
$28,000,000. worth t are. Imported nd 1107,
000,000 worth home made. The: domestla
sUk Industry employs tiOOO. men, J6.000
women, and t.000 childrea la S3
iwlth $81,000,000 capital. - , ' - r
iHOOtl; M Hil
UIIQ 0F
III5S fflff
Daughter' of; Maine's
Captain Weds Today.
(Journal Special" Service.)
' WABHINQTON. r June lL-Elaborats
arrangements ,. have been completed 1 fof
the wedding ot t Miss Ethel Slgsbe.
dauahter of Caotaln and Mra , Charles
Dwlght - Blgsbee.' to " Bobert jToomb
Small.. " The ceremony takes place this
evening in tha Church of the New Jeru
salem, and will-be one of the notable
events of the social season. . v
(The; bride-to-be-Is a beauty and tha
only unmarried daughter of the man wha
commanded . the .. Ul-fated Maine. ( r.
Small is: the son. of Evangelist. Bam
Small, and Is engaged In newspaper work
in the capital., j , , . ' -
MANY "GRADS" '
! . AT COLUMBIA
. y.--V;. li -' i .i -. .
NEW TORE. JOn lL-The 118th com
mencement of Columbia University was
held today. - The exercises took place this
morning In the .university gymnasium,
which was thronged: with student.
alumni and friends of the institution. The
number of graduates established a new
record. no fewer than TOO degrees i and
diplomas being awarded. ,
IOWA VETERANS
rORRECTIONVILLE. Ia.. June It
The annuel encampment of the North-,
western Iowa Veterans' Association open
ed here today under favorable conditions.
About 600 veteran -and 3000 other visitor
are in attendance. - 'A' good program of
speeches has been arranged for the three
days the encampment will be in session.
side hill, unpaintea, grim, ana iiks -e-
. -t, ' .: T".
Roman Catholic, Bish
ops of New -York
Are in Conclave.
(Journal Special Service) ;
NEW YORK. June lL-The bishops' Of
the Roman Catholic province of New
York assembled today foi "the purpose
Of selecting three names to be forward"
ed to Rome from which possibly the se
lection for the successor to the late Arch
bishop Corrlgan of NeWYork;ma be
made. The prelates who attended the
meeting held at the archieplacopal resi
dence Included Bishops McFaul of Tren
ton; Gabriels of OgdensburgCBurke of
Albany, McQuald of Rochester : and
O'Connor of Newark. The conference
was preceded by religious services In' the
cathedral. Bishop Farley celebrated
solemn requiem pontifloial mass, and
Bishop McQuald preached the sermon.
While the Bishops are pledged to sec
recy, the belief exists that the three
candidates are Bishop Parley, Bishop
McDonnell and Vicar General Mooney.
It Is doubtful If the result will be au
thoritatively learned until fall, when the
official announcement will be forthcom
ing from Rom. :...,,
uuurnai opeciai itennce.',, - ,
DEB MOINES, June lti-The optometry
bill, which uras lost In the Sehate during
the recent session of the Legislature, ;s
up fof diaeusilo before the fifth annual
convention of the Iowa Stat Association
Of Opticians and plans will be formulated
for the successful passage ot a similar
tneasue in the next session. .About ISO
members wre present when (he convenr
tion opened at the Savery ; Hotel today.
The sessions continu two days, during
which time -papers bearing on subjects of
Interest to the profession will be read by
some of the most prominent optician of
Jtbe' J
mm jo
'..'9.' Ill III I ii
DC
4.
i ryrl
MXIS
Of tHem are helntf ridden in the HortKwest. THat's why
ridersof other maKes are rushing to trade in
"tHeir Hard runninrf sllatea" for
n
The . :
1902
The
Chain, Chainless and Cushion Frame Models
$25. $30, $35, 04O. $50
t means something to be ridinrf a wheel that is rep
resented, has been represented, and will be for some,
time to come. AsK some rider of a here today
gone tomorrow" wheel' who has . met with an accident
and cannot get repairs. , , .it...,.-
DROP IN ASTWAi and -
let us show you our line of .
AUTOMOBILE arid MOTORCYCLED
Bicycle Sundries ff, Bicycle
Repairing and lCnamelinfi
Fred T.
105 - 107 -
ft SPOKANE
'C
Miner Lindblom Has
, Retained Fifteen
Lawyers.
(Journal Special Service.)
f ..;' OAKLAND, -June IL Erik Q
4-" Lindblom U said ones more to have
4- started for Nome, the scene of his
marvelous rise. from poverty to the
i ranks of "mUllonairedom." His
wife, who is suing him tor a di
vorce and desires a portion of his
creat -wealth, asserts that her hus
band was Ignorant, of mining when
he landed In Alaska, and that his ,-f
finding of rich .nines was pure v
luck, being advised by an aged -f
minister. She further alleges that
since his acquisition v Qf treat
wealth and hit return from Alaska 4
b has been almost continually un-
der the, Influence of liquor, and that
15 a day was expended for a bfcdy-
guard to watcb him. '
It 1' asserted that Lindblom ha -f
employed 16 attorneys for his do- -f
fense, tbe last to be retained being- -f
Beed A Nushaumer. From this the
wife infers that her husband con-
templates some desperate course of
action to defeat her claim. : v
Mra. Lindblont's petition for -f
temporary alimony was continued -f
by Judge Ogden untlr the fOtlv ho- .
cause of the absence ot Attorney
Metson. ' ;' '
GIRL BEAT MOTHER.
. 1 , ,
; f (Journal Bpecial Service.)'
PAOLA, Kas June a Miami County
citlsens were ready- to lynch several ne
groes ' on suspicion that they Insulted
and beat Mrs, Hammond and daughter,
Bertha., It developed today. It is aaid,
that "Bertha herself beat np her mother,
then inffloted injuries upon, herself and
spread the negro atory. Her mother re
futed to let her go to town on Decoration
Pay,; Bertha confessed. 1 -
BILOXl. WIbs., .June IL The Missis.
stppl Underwriters' Association began Its
fourth , annual meeting, hero today with
an attendance of : prominent insurance
men froth all over the state,.. Tbe meet
ing waa called to order by President J.
JL Johnson of Clarksdale. , a A, Swan,
collector of -customs, delivered the ad
dress, of welcome and B, H. Grimes te
sponded for the vlsltora Tomorrow there
will' be a general discussion of Insurance
law and needed legislation ,v--;, V v
i Ma ,
BRIIIfj 10DIE
3d( )C
f A ; .! sp ..'.BBv"'ejswskTe "...
That's yjlxy Thousands
"and: Thousands
Best Wheel oh
Merrill Cycle Go.
(INCORPORATED)
109 - 1H Sixth St.
PORTLAND, ORE.
TACOMA
SEATtLE
Fe Po KEENAN, 126 First Street, near Wash.
COLUMBIAS, HARTFORD, MONARCH, VTDETTES,
and Coo4 Secone Hand WbeieU for Sale.
Stylei anil price toiultall. eairt repairing. Pull Uae of Sundries.
ill OAlfl
mmm
Montreal Is Full of the
'Poor Kick Receivers.
MONTREAL, Que.',: June 11.' Repre
sentatives of ihe principal rallroadt.t
th United. States .and Canada are at
tending the annual, convention of the
Katlonal Railroad Freight Claim Agents'
Association, which began In Montreal to
day. -The. offlcers In charge of the con
vention .are: President, H. K. Elliott ot
the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul; vice-,
president.: J. J. Hooper of the Southern
Railway," and secretary, W, R. Taylor of
Richmond, Va.,; H ' " . J " '
V - ' (Journal Special Service.) " .
: BALTIMORE, June U.-The second bi
ennial 'conference of th general secre
taries of th T. M. C Ai of North Amer-
i tea, opened at Mountain Lake Park today
OMCfflfflfS
DC
Earth
3( )C
and will continue through th remainder'
ot the week. The general theme of the ;
conference is "Th Mhklng of a Christian 1
Man." Prominent among - the Speakers v
are the Rev. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnson
of New Tork, Dr. Xaither Gullck of the
Pratt Institute, 1. Ei Brown of Chicago,
H. W. Stone of Portland, Or., and D. A
Sinclair of Dayton, O. "
I """(Journal Special Service.) ' .
, PORTLAND, Me.'. June U.-Republl-'
sana-ef-MalAa-avasembled-ln .. state,. on
ventlon here today and shortly after 1
o'clock ' this afternoon .were called to
order In th City Hall. by T. M. Simp
son of . Bangor, chairman, of the state
committee. The convention will nominate -a
candidate for Governor to be voted, for,
at the September election. . , ; v
T ; "t Journal Special Service : V
' AUSTIN,: ' Tex.rJi June . IL Commence
ment vreek at the University of. Tezaa
culminated today In the annual gradua-.
tion exercises. -; Horu Prank C .. Dlllard '
of - Sherrtan delivered -the addreee vend
President Prather awarded th diplomas. .
t