til wn Irtist giving
his . once, was detail
by gromds.
file, them 1: b11111la
' tt'n deposition-.1
lie-decree.
' adln circles thr
Ird
as dis 1‘
were dt'orried on Julia' 1,
1505032“.
wag mat atrial.
folio l '
, ‘ 1
505% kept separation. ,
. 9": l '.
at at ’11s on
e143. acetate; hecamlns cashieei'
‘hls resort for .tired Ned: Yorkers, it
has tarnished much estra business for
the courts. Yesterday, betcl‘e Judge
was I Burpee in the civil superior
' f.Prof John Ward alliance the
gdthgt‘tow'nw as
divorce brought by his WlfoJ
hearing the evide I. which
arise to usual I mushy
lith-
ads
The protester is
work oallfim
“7’90.
.311.
13.
k the
lilo
behavin- tor hear, 1'an111. gm _y cnhs'd‘
when has
fitflfi It" as‘socima;
" he” got “20.1111“ individ-
aka Dumb.
0 outs
film
,the room‘s” of de-
mi.
[0
1°51
d they immediately
or.
cross
the wire was
hiked
or old 11 mwulblcto pre-
“"01, ° the scene
wsmreoebt pribabiy hoggingw wool
BMH'M ‘ use. .11.. at. court
We iawyeu‘ were not quite
”rm! . mil'tinie of Inst 5
Clerk, .
ruighbiono nothiitg would be
"I"
a should he no public1ty
f9"?
‘ 'cN, Jule 23.——Wt
.lii rliiee to the arid here's"
mat it Wobld I10 ill
said.1
int-en was. especially Insrious
h
.119:
and Washington at the
‘_'o eett" ee allthe' nlees
"‘71!er w
1 . pre'sident.
.2 to the personnel
.lt was “campy
1- the navp during
fiscal ear be avilsbhe.
.......__..___.'_,_._.
1 .~ .
omendsto
2..
"001» 111W
“ .‘ June 23.—'-The war
tossve $192. 800
9.111;:
enlist
transit wiilbe
:wa
01100.1 5!
Ir19I [-1.
Inf 0, of
all, wood?
"04"".
9 011115?
_ than”
“Wit
9 late. and apple
cc, eve ythih
1,111
' 111191111911 once. 7‘ '
Addison and Take Luhéli
1 . Under Trees
l » W“ “.
IA Mbfliodist ministers' meeting of
pitustmninteuaet, was held Ionday
at the historic lion's Chapel, illflant-
on it was the annual June.- outing
of the pastors 0t Methodist Epihcopul
crtrches is Bridgeport ‘sna nephr-
iug towns and their wives. art I
the [per session or the ministers
in the c arch 1 our wives held a su-
oidl r‘e- union ua er the tree outside.
A has 0 tier wot served by t a ladies
111 tit: in their parldh house.
tp i l d ministers end the:
hives di ample :vetics. he at
moon session in the chu the
211. A. J. Panda" (ouduc Ion-v
'crvice, otter which the ow. M. P.
lit-imp or Ihlafl.1Vt-rcmlhllccnscs
nit Constantinople
. T “M5! 20 lDWili! by it dlacueaion
of t thplc. “How can we arouse in
our ‘geople I ears for church warn
to "101]. last shown in sect
Te dl‘ecuaalon was our
MP’T t a Rev. J. A. M millan of
i To Rev. A. L. ubbard oi
ve Ill object sermon
5:," which was uwilly en-
loyed. upper was then f shed Dy
'Ilc iltllila' oi the church.
, l‘bs evanin ass on consisted of s
praise isms an 'onthem by the
a 22mg; and A morally
hi or c a cools , . ev
Bartn ill'irlgc-
pleagtlg on or the occasion
d by the klgdness
the people of colon, and y the
fdct that the recoil pg was held where
them first Methodist church iii New
glandwggm erec in the
con e are . is led the
Lee. the onset-
529111119131 mMeihodMsm in Nagy1 Eng
'5“ “old his services, andthere
3.111,: at
him. To
of Our Fathers Living
ba’traowno AP'PLE rs‘sse.
Esnhgr Worm Getting la a Bad Isa
son'o Wark.
That the life or the farmer Is not
to always a bed of roses is plainly evi
dent to even the most casual observer
' Rho notices the havoc being wrought
iii apple orchards by that postifemus
insect the canker worm. This small
at mighty enemy oi the horticultur
it has been at work night a 11 day of
trees It pad of
green is the result. Many
of t e for Iran been assist. their
trees sprayed n the hope of chaos-
ting the work of the i
the damage is antipu A
curious tact in regard to. the0 pat
traveled by the pest is that it keeps
near "1111 stated; highways.,thererore
ilblat orchard I escape dsmag:a
Ann liar remarl‘tthis fact no is
draft I beat day‘s done by the
dollltil' worm is olwo as on the shit-
ae‘trsst the highway, thus indicating
.but still
y that t e iii-act instinctively knows its
path-o travel.
But." then, if the apple crop should
“2:00, the tamer has another
't mo in the shape. of bumper crops
“Ii-m troll). the Glut of which
is It ready to be harvested.
11.11.1132 to new mtg...
seismic-ates at Mamie
”sweetener Clint-cit.
Tommdfi'siéaius viii‘eé'dir an led
investing gathering at the Coulis Nob
walk Congregational Church. it will
be in the form or a reception and wet»
iodine to 1,119 who have united with
the church I on last June.
lit'mnugl colored quartet of At
labia 11111 rarely 111111 .111. both during!)
the except an 1t e lal.
At 7: 45 , ac rlaaid will con
duct 11 devotional servwe and this will
detollowedv by the wwcpie to the
W llama. After a general social
fiehfi' réabbieuts will be served.
'alr. is in charge of the Eu
ieovor Circle of K 'I Daughters. of
Mrs. Lawrence A: Douglas is
Several new members are to be re
ceivs‘d in the church ext Sunday and
they harel also invited to the
gathering tomorrow evening
W
p. rritch-‘ti‘iaiursviso cotuuawe
tho ‘
pres ideat '02 Colombia. probably will
pay Ionic attention to the question Of
a‘ rehabilitation of his country's finan-
lowing the marked depression in
blah currency several ‘ycars ago
es debt Reyes undertook some re
I which resulted in In improve
in cmditiona and while in Eur.
e is expected to look further into
abject. Senor Gusmanu. charge
row of. the Colombian legation at
“was ingtbu,‘ during the absence in
“Eu or Minister Cortes. his return
on in Washington from a brief visit to
firm York and oaks 3- denial b'e1
tuisd of the reports ilttlmating that
Free Reyes iii I fudtive‘ from his
coho ry and declared t at soda: as he
know Mr. Reyes fully posted ‘to re-
Colombis and sums his‘pres‘
Ii
IAInwav TELEGRAPH suessm
. . Tsungnra.
DETROIT Mich. June 211. -Dele-
shoes to the number of eighty, repre-
”mutt all the principal rail or at
nlted States And Canad. 'mets
here today. for the annual ct'lnv'entGOh
tile glaciation or Rollway Tole
.‘grs perihteadents. The sessi'
will tinue three days. The princl
't’gol sbiecttobedlseusscdlsthedis-
fitting of trains by tele one.
bolt shot tho operation at is syst
.01; over 5.200 miles 01 railroad will be
read at the. convention by “pertains.
debts of telegraph of roads which hove
Finances. ,
: wiismttcrok..1une 23—Durlns‘,
his Itay Europe, General Reyes
10.111111111111111F35‘G'
pm. 6 V "
«vs-3 ””"fi'l
N 00‘
.houi Chub. Po
tar-95'”
amino “13 m2 221::
on!
11:11:11.1: 62%;}
RlGlll SllGlGll fGR
' GGlllG lllllilGlG
Justice Dowllsg Desimus ol Hcan'gg
End at Unsavory Trial
NEW YORK. June 23.—-w1tb ilftoen
or more witnesses remaining to be
called in rebuttal by counsel for Mrs.
Katherine Cierrvmone Gould at the
trial of her stilt fix a separation front
Howard Could, there was little proa
pact. at the beginning of proceedings
today that the case would be iinlsiied
tonight. Justice bowling announced
his intention of holding a night see»
alert and insisted that all the rebuttal
testimony, with the exception oi the
plaintiff herself. should be presented
today.
Mr. Shear-n. Mrs. Gould's counsel.
continued the march of servants and
friends oi his client to the witness
stInd today in an slim to refute the
testimony of intoxication and other
indiscretlone which was given by the
witnesses for the defense. Two or
threeI things occurred yesterday to
stat the progress made by Mr. Sbsmu
in Mia. Gould 11 behalf The admissioL
of a large number of refreshmeui
checks from the Hotel St. Regis for
large quantities of cocktails and other
humans furnished her during hot
residence at the 1111th and partlcuiurir
during the full (ii 1906 Alton the 'de
reuse contends that Dustin Foruuut
the actor. often dined with Mrs. Gould
in her apartments at the St. Regis
did not coincide with the. testimony
of St Regis employee who here in
attendance on Mrs. Could. that they
had never seen but diluk anything.
The waiter who swore that he prac
iicslly served all of Mrs. Gould's meals
for a period of eight weeks in bet
mains and never knew of her orderim
anything but a little light wine tics
and then with her dinner, unfortuo
Italy got his dates mixed and repeat
edly placed the time of his service at a
period when it was conceded by both
sides that Mrs, Gould was in Europe
OUTDOOR ICHOOL. FAYORED.
Dr. Edward Beecher Hooker, oi Hart
ford, Recommends Them. _
DETROIT, Mich, Jam zit—Busi-
aces and pleasure comprised today” 6
g‘rograni for the hundreds of human
chic yslclans trout all over tht
United t'ates who are attending the
tunnel meeting of the American in
oiltuie of Homeopathy. now in season
here with a number of its affiliated no
clothes and bureaus A meeting of tho
lnttittite (allowed by sessions of two
07 the bureaus occupied the morning
and in the afternoon a boat ride was
taken across Lake St. Clair.
The bureau of sanitary science and
public health and the bureau of ped
were the two sectional meetings
whic followed the general session at
the institute. Various papers on ques
tions of pttbllc health and sanitation
were presented at tile sanitary sci
euce.meetlng.
Outdoor schools for all children wht
are phy-slcally below par and who for
one cause or another and dltllculty in
kupoepiug with their classes wort
recommended by Dr. Edward Beechei
Hooker 5f Hartford, Conn. He was
emphatic in his statement that if such
schools were provlded in a short time
the slow pupils of today would be un
known.
eliALmo inouasvgv unreal-"11's
HALIFAX N. 8.. June 23 ——'l‘he seal
lag induatty is the South Atlantic is
profitable and will soon become I
g of the post, according to Captain
Leblanc oi the sealing schoner Village
Belle, who has just returned to Kin
port from a ten months‘ trip is
opinion is confirmed by Capt Rube
lecolm. another veteran Canadian
seal hunter, who recently returned
from a prolon 63d voyage in the school:
er Agnes G. nahue.
RARE BIRDS DIOCOVERED.
VICTORIA, B. 0.. June 23. ——News
was brought here today that rart
rds. including the little auk. suppos
e in be extinct, have been discovered
q‘u Ridngle. Island by Warburton Plkt
and W. 1’“. Burton, two well- known
sportsmen. They have an egg of the
little auk
aoavow ‘ALDERMAN DEAD.
QUINCY, Mass. June 23. -——Alderman
Daniel Donneliy, of Boston. well
known in sporting as whll as in politt
cal circles. died at his slimmer home
at iMontcloir. early today, of tubercu-
l is. Mr. Donuelly had refereed many
trips contests and was also active
in other breaches of athletic sports.
He was 56 years of age.
MAITE'R ilLuwIEes' c VENTION
DETROIT, Mich., .luneih 2.—-Unlform
state laws requiring the licensing of
plumbers and acting looking toward
the protection of the trade against an
llccnsed and unskilled workmen wot-r
among 'tlie subjects discussed at tht
adopted the telephone dcapateh' sys
no.1 ""” .
convebtl'dh d; the National Asshclatlot
of Master Plumbers here today.
' 15 .000 Soldier‘s Will Seek ‘Vulnérsbls
Poinh~Connealcut Artillery
Among llie lnvsdcrs
‘rww‘
HARTFORD, June ' 28.—There will
be no National Guard camp at Niautic.
this summer, as the. Connecticut coin-
manda, save the Coast artillery. will
participate in the attack and defense
01' Massachusetts as a, part1 of the
joint manoeuvers. The Connecticut
commands which will participate will
be the First and Second regiments of
ini‘nntry, Tr A, cavalry. the Field
artillery, the rat Separate company.
and. prooably. the other unattended
commands it is possible that some
of the commands, if not all may be
tranoported by water, as the New
Haven board has been asked to give
estimates of moving trope to New
York. where soldiers may be taken
on transports for transfer to the Mas-
anchusetts coast.
BOSTON. June 23.-—Massachusctta
will be attacked and defended in the
manoeuvers in August by a force of
i6. 000 inert. including the regular
army and militia of this state Con
uectlout, New York. New Jersey and
the District of Columbia, according to
the announcement front the adiutnut
general‘s department yesterday. The
maneuvers involve an attack upon
Libs state and deteuse against invasion.
Artlll y“ and cavalry will be equal on
“it.”
Is stoke will contribute three
light batteries. three troops of cavalry
and all the infantry.
New York will send eight regiments
of infantry. four traps of cavalry
and two light batteries; New Jersey
will contribute one troop n! cavalry;
Connecticut one boltcry ot held artil
lery And the District of Columbia two
ini‘sbtry regiments.
customn
ill be to late Alibi W
3'00" W
simian oi
. ‘5.
. W
ORDERED TO VACATE HOTEL.
steps May be Taken to Prevent At-
torney Phelps Going to India.
LONDON, June 23. «The Dnllyilx»
press announcing, today that Myron
H. Phelps, the New York lawyer who
is regarded as a ladder of the Indian
House agitation against liritish rule
in India. has been ordered to quit the
Waldorf iiotcl. wndun, publishes an
editorial article expressing the hope
that Lord Morley. secretary of state
for indie, will take steps to prevent
Mr. Phelps" projected tour of indie.
The Express yesterday published a
long article. denouncing Mr Phelps as
a preacher of sedition in lndia. Mr.
Phelps replied with a colttmu letter.
printed in the Express today, repudl
ating his antlllritish intentions and
explaining his views. in a postscript
he says: "My writing of the above
was interrupted by urgent demands
that l vacate my rooms in this hotel.
I am reminded of the English tradi-
tions of hospitality am fair play. and
l marvel that even on a newspaper
trial 1 am to be condemned without a
bearing.”
IlLi. To ow: MORE PAY To
sitNk easements
HARTFORD. June 28.-The house
yesterday received 11 favorable report
on a bill which permits savings banks
to pay their presidents larger salaries
Uhdct‘tbe present law a bank which
has deposits of half a million or more
may not pay over 8300 a year. The
bill lowers the half million to 2400.
1,100 and provides that banks with do
posits of a million or more may pay
$500. and those with $2,000,000 or
more, 0750, instead of $500 as at pres-
en
There was {tossed by the house a
Bridgeport charter amendment in re-
gard to the election of minor oiilcers.
he house passed the bill which pro
video that the unanimous vote of the
board or pardons is not necessary for
the pardon or a life prisoner. One
member at the board may vote against
him, but if the other live vote for him
the pardon will be granted.
WIRE TAPPING ALLEGED.
PITTSBURG. Pa., June 23.—E. ll.
Saylor. former Pittsburg superintcnd
eat of the Western Union Telegraph
Company: Isaac N. Barto. wire chief.
and W. L. Thompson and W. H. Smith,
brokers. were indicted yesterday by
the grand jury in connection with the
alleged tapping of wires to secure
stock quotations of the Chicago Board
of Trade. Baylor Smith and Thomp-
son arc indicted on two charges of
conspiracy and Barrio and Snylor on
charges of misdemeanor for the alleg-
ed exhibiting of the contents of a tele-
gram.
PHONOGRAPHS ON TRAINS.
CHICAGO, June 20.——Compctltiou
between western railroads for the bulk
of travel to the Alaska- Yukon Esposi
tion in Seattle, has reached another
notch in the otl'fcioi announcement of
one that all its limited trains will be
supplied with phonogrspbs for the en-
tertainment of passengers. 0n the
dozen new trains put on recently by
the railroads other unique bids for
patronage were made.
TRINITY COLLEGE FELLOWS.
11: Kent Hubbard. of Mi k'é'lnetovlln:' Were
19- elected to the board at senior fel-
io- vs. and Dr. J. J. McCooke. of Hartv
ford. and Clinton Sh Ray, of East
Hrrtford, as junior fell ws. Announce-
ment. 07 111an changes in the profes-
iwsblp were Ide. ‘
HARTFORD, June 23. At t o meet-1
'1le of the Trinity ego Hor ra-
tion held yesterday, ub-
‘iurd M. 1).. 018 end
by wornanahould tortily'hers‘elf
at those Weaknesses and do
rau'gcinenga which are usually pres
cut at titties when Nature makes
extra demands upon the system.
For women’s special ailments
there is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as
Those pills corrective and
tonlcproperueswbichhav‘eamsrked
eiiect upon the general health and
promptly relieve nervousness, sick
headache, depression, backache,
weakness and other unpleasant
symptoms. Beecham'a Pills estab-
lish healthy conditions and tumiah
Help at the
Right Tithe
WNW Insomnia.
961's oocsev TH! lNVi'l'ATION
. or sous.
Patriotic Sachetlas to Join In Picnic-—
Monument Design Approved.
At a meeting of the. board of man-
agers of the. Connecticut. Delely, Sons
0! the American Revolution, held at
the Union League Club. New Haven.
on Monday. three new members were
admitted: Stanley H. Holmes, of New
Britain: Charles Morison Walker. of
New Haven. and Russell Dorr Holo-
blrd. of we Angcies, Cal.
The invitation of the Sons of the
Revolution to take part in a basket
picnic to be held at the Nathan Hale
schoolhouse at East Huddnm. Friday.
was accepted. and it is expected that
many members of the society will at
tend. 0
A unique and artistic design for the
Contpo Beach monument was pro
settled by the sculptor. H. Daniel
Webster, of New York. it represented
11 full-sited minute man. in bronze
picking off line British troops from be
hind two large boulders. Two tablets
are also to be placed upon these
boulders. The expense is estimated
at about 33.000, and more than 82,000
has already been subscribed and the
remaining few hundred dollars will be
gratefully received by Henry C. Sher-
wood. treasurer of the society.
The board of managers voted to no
prove the design submitted. the de-
tails to be left with the special com-
mittee. subject to the acceptance by
the state commission of sculpture.
Roderick P. Curtis. of Southport. sub-
scribed 8175 to build an iron fence
around the putt.
'rntmrv causes sxsncwss.
Diplomas Awarded to Thirty-slant
Students Today.
HARTFORD. June 23.~—Undcr clear
bright skies outwith alumni of the in-
stitution-buck intake part in the exer-
cises, the 88rd ”and! commencement
at Trinity Cousin was held today, dlp'
homes being awardedto 38 students.
Of this burn is received them as
Bachelorsor ‘A I, 20 as Bachelors of
Science 6 as 'elors of lctters, and
one the Manor" of Arts. in addition
several honorary degrees were confer-
red. The exercises took place in Al-
umni 11911 at 11 o’clock. and litcon
minutes before that hour the odlcers
and students of the college, members
of the graduating class and invited
guests, gsrbed in academic costume.
assembled in front of Northern Tow-
ers.fron1 which point the procession
to Alumni Hall moved. The order of
march was as follows.
The under graduates n the reverse
order of classes, the other of the
state and mayor oi Hartford, members
0f the colege corporation, board of fol-
lows, otllcers of the alumni associa
tion odlcei‘e of other colleges and of
public institutions state and city auth-
orities, Invited guests. faculty gredu'
atlng class alumni of the mllege and
of other colleges
THIRTEEN HORGEO BURNED.
Sandt.lch', Mass. Resident Lease at.»
his and Other Buildings.
SANDWICH, Mass, June 23.—Atr
unorganized fire. department saved this
town from -serlous loss early today.
when a large stable-end two smaller
buildings. owned by Sanford l. Morse
were burned, entailing damage- of
about "0.000. A strong wind carried
sparks and embers far from the cen
tral tire and a number of other bulld-
lngs caught.“ The volunteer firemen.
noting the danger. practically abandon-
ed the stable to save other property.
and succeeded.
Thirteen horses and twenty car-
riages were burned in the stable.
CUNTIRFElT 010 NOTE.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—-—A' new
counterfeit 810 national bank note on
the Germanic. National Bank of San
Francisco has been discovered, accord-
ing on Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Ser-
vice. The note is a straight photo
graphic counterfeit. It is on two plo-
cos of paper, with no attempt to lmi
trite the distributed red and blue silk
threads and is or such character that
it should immediately be detected on
presentation.
D'EPEW HAD DATEI MiXED.
N WHAVEN. June 23. ~Cha1mcey
hi. pew, United States senator from
New York came here today under the
impression that it was the date of his
cluss‘ reunion which comes next week
it is the class of Yale, 1850, making
it the 53rd reun‘ on. Senator Dope.»
said that he had paid his fore, the
first in 48 year-11.1111 outsidsred that
there were two Juice on hint.
,.
l lllllllll "it
Has Repeneraled Old World Since
16111 Cmiury
MADISON, Wis. Juno 2'3.-“lf l
Wtrt‘ asked of what good America was
to iiiilope, i would any that Columbus
out large doors and windows on the
west side of the old European manor,
which received its ventilation only
from the east. America has regener-
ated the old world since the Sixteenth
century as effectually as the influx
from centqtl Europe regenerated it in
the middle ages."
This was the declaration of Senor
Nabuco, the Brazilian ambassador.
who yesterday delivered the bacon-
laureate address to the aduatiug
class at the University of lsconsin.
The ambassador took for his eabicct‘:
“The Share of America in Civilisa-
tion " and gave prominence to certain
of his impressions regarding the con-
trlbutlon of the United States to civili-
nation.
To his mlnd. said the ambassador,
the United States was a nation in
some respects of 11 unique type, the
only one approaching it being the
Roman Empire when nearing dissolu-
tion ‘Every other nation." he said
"is, or was, composed of a race, or of
separate races, speaking each its own
language; you are a nation formed by
the fusion of races of dlferght lith-
gauges brought, by superior induce-
meets to speak Only the hereditary
languo'ge or the couptry, In other
words, you are a notion formed of
nations by their own will Here lies
all the difference; yoa are formed by
free immigration. not b optimist
America was really the eW'Euroiic.
Thanks to the Monroe 9, he
said America was the Com nest of
Peace. “and this colossal p'dioé unit,
interesting deeply the We at the
earth—the whole Pacific one could
say—forms 11 neutral h ere,
and balances t e other be here.
which we migh call the bsitgerent
hemisphere." With prrélglouo4
growth of the United eten, said
its peace sentiment would have to be
tested when its national diw
merit meets with the llrst se
stacle. "The question is." be 639150
you then would not process
national war. As yet no one 1101 edy
that peace. is a perms'u‘en1 art tclq of
faith with you. such oi 5nd dmwflcy
and religious tolerotlon', lo'r lu‘stsn'ce.
The great fortune" of mankind is that
the period cf your unimpaired new:
permitting yen to live id peace and to
exercise your great moi-a1 ind cont:
mt-rcial pressure for peace. oo'insides
with the time when the progress of
civilization and probably that. at I'c-i
once also will succeed in substituting
international law tar war or in de
taching war trout international law of
which it mokoethe principal part." He
believed that nothing would do more
to fix on the mind or the people G!
the United States the purpose of
peace- than ‘Psn-Ameficsnism. He
therefore drew the deduction that “In
what gives the greatest Itren I to
your power 'ior peace is lmnti
I would classify immigration as the
protest of all contributions of Albert-9
ice to civillaotiou." immigration, not
slavery. he declared. represented this
true American sap
Next to immigration the unbeara-
dor named demdcracy. which he chor-
acterised as distinctly A.ntcricao One
could not break the chain that bound
through history the evolution of an
idea or of a sentiment, he said, “but
the American deniocracy is gen nely
new; I new design the ancients did
not produce it, nor would Europe have
produced it."
Another great contribution. he said.
was the equality of social conditions
among all classes at the notion
‘This " be sold, “is the explanation
why it has became the adoptive coun-
try. the electedd home of then or all
races born and reared under the con.
trary principle of unmeality.‘
Ambassador Nahucp did not believe
that America was yé't lcodlu‘g in the
increase of the intellectual power oi
mm, that is, science but he did be-
lieve that it was already leading in the
improvement of man's social condi-
tion “1 do not say alone, but with a
few other nations, which look chiefly
to you. For the moment, he declaru
ed, no one could say if the new Ameri-
can political economy is or not one of
States to civilization “The universl
ties of America," he maintained, “are
watch ibwers admirably prepared to
follow the was of the economical
evolution and to solve in time the rid-
dle oi the Sphinx " One thing was
sure, he said, with emphasis—the age
of Franklin would not end in history
as the use of Midas.
Coming to the question of American
education Ambassador Nabuco dp
shared that 11 seemed to he the only
one that was not wholly conventional.
“You alone," be said. “give as the
greatest of all human teachings, self-
reliance.
teacb self— reliance not only to men but
to women. There never existed in the
world such I youth or boat sexes with
the some training for life. You plunge
them since the childhood. in a both
that gives to both the strength and the
elasticity of steel. You have cha 1.11
the rythym of life; ydu write
quick tempo and the world is catching
from you the spirit of ragid' trans-
formation, and is writfiip t also in
the American prestiseimo instead of
the old adaglo.”
Among the other great contributions
the ambassador mentioned American
inventions.
As for Latin America, the ambassa-
dor said it was rather early to
speak of the part assigned it in his
tory. “We have not yet been ordered
to enter the stage; the plays of God
are very long ones; His acts are
ages." he said. Up to now. however.
he said, Latin America had done a
conside'rbble work of civilisation
asginst great didicultiee and he believ-
ed that nowhere could be selected lin-
er types of man and women than
among its different
the great contributions or the 111116111 10::
And, new to mankind, you ‘
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each package of
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show, compared to them, traits of the
some evolution as you present com-
pared to the miglish race.”
in the absence of Joachim Nabuco.
Brazilian ambassador to the United
States. who was prevented by illness
from coming to Madison, his baccalau-
reate address to the grsduatiug class
was read today by President C. R. Van
Hlee.
.—+—‘-—-——-—-——
ROOTO. Halli. AND IAIKI.
You can no doubt‘ reithll the collec»
tion of roots. herbs Ind b'orka your
grandmother made every fail for the
fauilly medicine ohebt.
it is interesting to note that. the
most succesuul remedy for female this
had its origin more than no yes a ago
in one or these home medicine hosts,
and Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound is m e today in immense
ouaatl from t use some roots and
herbs w extreme 'accuracy. care and
cleanliness.
ALTEINATEO TD ANNAPOLII.
WASHiNG'i‘ON. Jane 20%“
Bra'ndeg‘ee has made his nominations
of one pt‘lncl and three alternates
for the naval a any It Annapolis, to
enter this summer. . vacancy is
caused by emignaiion of John 8.
Prince cw lio‘itdon, who was
drop pe'd o'ciais h yeah- ago. and was
fourd delcient in his studies again
this year.
- Senator‘israhdegee'e nominations are
“follows: Principal. Marcus 8.8111-
ler. of Bridgeport, 111-111 71 Yet-note,
Louis E. Bro'wbe. also of Brl port
second alternate. .8. Byvtell. ‘of Win-
nied, and third tomato, Caleb Did-
rlkot-u, ot Danbury‘. i
W
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Wit enhel,O 0. Phillips. New York,
1m CMlller, Newark 0. w'.
l‘i'reyor, W. CG. Hal-lief. New York: 8.
.loollner, city: M. SQgi-an, Albany: l-‘.
0.. Tyler, Providence: L. R. Hurlbutt,’
Wilton; George L Rockwell, Ridge'
field; 8. Greehstcin. Bridgeportfl‘
Be'c, New York; George w. Bard.
Mt. 'ernoh; John D. Scott New York:
I“. n Lawton. city; W. W. Hales, New
York: J. J. 'Klns‘ Dalton”) L. in-
Sago, White Hai'ns: R. Show, E.
Bramble, Miss Benson, 11.311.111.11. Jet-
o‘me Rosenberg, s. A. Byrne. F. It.
Alletnan. Pittaton, PI: .1. w. Show.
Republic, Ohio: Martln- Hughes.
hire. K. B. Show, J. 8. Coomba, H.
Fry. New York; S. Falrchlld, West
port.
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Pride sometimes has to go before
people fall in love.
new YORK. NEW when a
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Norwalk Chronicler