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ThE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY JUNE 6 1903 II LAW SCHOOL CLOSES NATIONAL PNIVERSITY J A 103 Students ADDRESS BY J M Dean THURSTONDea- n Eugene Caihsi With Cut Glass Wine Set and Silver Salver Having spent three years with Black itone Kent and other authorities on law and having become thoroughly ini- tiated into the the 1903 class of law Nation- al University was graduated last night- at the National Theater J Degrees were conferred 103 students and prizes were awarded to those who came out Btrongestvin the examinations Qpnorturiitiasvof the Young Lawyer was the subject of an address to tho graduates by former Senator John M Thurston He vast field covered by the profession and said the measure of success depended upon the amount of enthusiasm and sound advice was the keynote of his remarks- As an expression of esteem and regard the class presented Dcan Eugene Carusi with a cut glass wine set and silver salver The gift was presented by Charles J ONeill representing the class u In replying the dean a few words i students for the token affection Graduates on Stage The graduating seniors were seated- on the loft side of the stage On the other side were Chief Justice Richar- dH Alvey chancellor of the university Dean Carnal Mr Thurston the Rev Dr S M Newman of the First Congrega tional Church who and the members of the facility Music was furnished by the Marine Band Orchestra The theater was pret- tily decorated with the class and uni- versity colors The candidates were presented by Dean Carusi and the degrees were conferred as follows Master of Laws Rafael Arrillaga LL B Natinal Rico James A Bailey LL B National New York William T Bal- lard LL B National Maryland Bern ard Barrows LL B National B Mass Inst Tec Massachusetts James W Bell LL B National Ohio Ewing C Bland LL B National Missouri Charles Boyd LL B National Illinois James Monroe Britt LL B National- B S Wake Forrest North Carolina James Moffett Brooks LL B National Pennsylvania J R Bussard LL B National D Candler LL B National Georgia Clarence Melville Condon LL B National Maine Felix Cordova Davila LL B National Porto Rico Honninio Diaz LL B LX University Por- to Colestlno Dominguez fCatioifal Porto Rico Wilbur F Drown B S Ohio Normal University Louisiana Hliarles A Enslow LL B National 31- Haois Lloyd T Everett LL B Na tional Maryland Arthur L Fill LL B National District of Columbia Fred L FJehback LL B National Illinois Clarence T Foraker LL B National Illinois George C Certman LL B Na tional District of Columbia Miguel de Gu rra Mondragon AndIno A D Uni vcrsitv of Valencia LL National Porto Rico John L Harglove LL B National Arkansas J E Hazlett LL- I National District of Columbia Ridhard Peale Herrick LL B National Pennsylvania Charles W Herzinger LL B National California Clarence C Hoylmun LL B National District of Columbia Leonard G Hoffman LL BNational District of Columbia Harry Isherwood LL B National Mary land William W Lommond LL D Na- tional North Carolina Burgees W Mar tall LL B National North Carolina Aniiam B Martin jr LL B National Iowa Oliver S Metzerott B S Prince ton LL B National Maryland Louis Molnar LL B William P Montgomery LL B Na tional Missouri aymound W Moulton LL B National District of Columbia- W F Partlow LL B National Colo Degreestc nfeiredUp on i f o Pres secretS ot their orks th s hool upon spoke of thanked the crtdthe invo- cation P rto S Madrid LLD R Colorado the in delis Virginia William F Natonal ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ rado Benjamin M Richardson LL B National Texas John F Robb LL B National Kansas H W Shepherd LL B National Maryland John Lewis Smith LL B National District of Co- lumbia Speed Smith B L Central University LL B National Kentucky Sidney Fuller Smith M S Columbian LL B National Colorado William Ed ward Springer LL B National Dis trict of Columbia Paul Yates Waters LL B National Maryland Stephen Th Westdal LI B National Minnesota Frederick Yates M D Howard LL B National District of Columbia El mer Zerkle LL B National Ohio Bachelor of laws Bachelor of Montrose Adee District of Columbia Charles W Atkinson Missouri Edgar H DonDu rant Iowa James Monroe Britt B S Wake Forrest N C Charles F Brookes Virginia Frank A Burger District of Columbia Hugh Milton Caldwell Ten nessee George V Chandler M S Cor corcan Scientific School Maryland Wil- liam Gregory Chapman Virginia Wal ter E Cranford Texas J H Croxdale Arkansas J M Dabney Mississippi Felix Cordova Devila Porto Rico Clyde W Dawson Ohio Celestlno Dominguez A B Porto Rico Institute Porto Rico John C Drake Virginia Henry W Draper District of Columbia Frank E Elder Ohio Elwyn Croone Minnesota Maguel de Guerra Mondrigon AndIno A B University of Valencia Porto Rico John L Hargrove B S A B Quachlta Ark H Reese Hattabaugh Idaho Harry C Heckman Pennsylvania J G Hedrlck Kansas Nicholas W Hill District of Columbia E L Hlllyer District of Columbia James B Hpge Virginia Richard- E H Hughes District of Columbia Edgar J Hunter Idaho 13 P Hunter Virginia George W Love Illinois J S McClellan Illinois Paul F Mackey Oklahoma Robert L Miller District of Columbia Albert Franklin Nathan jr B S Mass Inst Tech Missouri Charles Joseph ONeill District of Co- lumbia J Earle Parker B S Middle bury Vt C LeRoY Tarker New York- E O Patterson Iowa William B Potts Arkansas Fred Ferguson Reisner Mis souri Gilbert Powers Ritter Illinois John F Rule Iowa Edward Lawrence Springer District of Columbia James T Speer Georgia Lino Vazquez Porto Rico Edwin Evert Vroomau Maryland George A Weldon Illinois H W Wheatlev District of Columbia George- L Whitaker Pennsylvania W S Wi Icy Arkansas Benjamin Williams Jr Vermont James David Woodroe Geor gia Frederick Yates District of lumbla Medals and Prizes The medals were awarded as follows The university gold medal for the most satisfactory postgraduate awarded to Bernard Barrows ol Massachusetts Honorable mention Sidney Fuller Smith of Colorado John Lewis Smith of the District of Colum Maf Felix Cordova Davila of Porto Rico The MacArthur gold medal for the most satisfactory senior examination awarded to Fred Ferguson Relsnor of Missouri Honorable mention Charles Joseph ONeill of the District of Co- lumbia The faculty gold medal for the most satisfactory junior examination award- ed to Edward Collins jr of Massachu- setts Honorable mention Walter A Scott of Illinois The Edward Thompson Company prize for the best thesis on the subject The Power of Nonresident Corporations to Do business not Permitted Under the Laws of Domestic Corporations was awarded to Sidney Fuller Smith of Col orado The T J W Johnson Co prize for the best work in the Moot Court awarded to John L Hargrove of Arkan sasThe M Murphy prize to the student of the postgraduate class making the highest average on the entire course awarded to John Lewis Smith of the District of Columbia The F H Thomas Law Book Co prize for the best Senior examination on real property awarded to William Gregory Chapman of Virginia The Reese Welch Co prize for the best senior examinatioii on Evidence awarded to Charles Joseph ONeill of the District of ColumlbIsu r The Reese the best junior examination on Black stone awarded to Carlisle L Hubbard- of the District of Columbia The James Schouler prize for the best junior examination of Criminal Law awarded to George E Polk of Texas 1 j LawsGraham Co exami- nation priza for I < o ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ALEXANDRIA 1 OTES 1 NEWS Cases ALEXANDRIA Va June 6 The mayor disposed of the following cases In the police court today Nora Green a negress charged with interfering with an officer was dis- missed Dallas PIngett charged by Pollcepaen L les and Henderson with disorderly conduct was fined 5 Ellis Pettit arrested by Policemen Tjjles and Hesderspn charged with CghtJng was fined 5 To Visit Paris- M Eugeno de Bocande and wife for- merly Mrs A H Thomas ot this city will leave on Juno 16 for Paris An Old landmark One of the oldest houses on middle King Strcet is about to he remodeled enlarged and improved This Is the twostory brick on the north side of King Street between St Asaph and Washington Streets which ha been for some time occupied as abarber shop The house was built in 1707 It is owned by the White estate A new pressedbrick front of modern will be placed upon the building and the en- tire interior extended and remodeled so- s to make tho edifice one of the finest In its neighborhood It will be used as i store and dwelling Nearly 2000 will be expended in the improvements Personals Jennio FJcklJn of LlLwaltoh Lancas tel county Va is visiting her uncle Doi Theodore H Flqklin principal of tile George Washington High fechooi In Duke and Columbus Streets The members of the Tramaijuai Luther in Church are proparing for a fastrval at Odd Fellows Hall in North Columbus style Police Court ¬ ¬ > Street on Wednesday June 10 and llr R E Lee Camp has been granted charter by the corporation commission at Richmond Vai The under the charter are the present officers of the camp Lee Camp can now hold property The Seventh Day Adventists held an interesting service last night in their tent Columbus and Queen Streets The services were conducted by the Rev Lee- S Wheeler of Richmond assisted by the Rev H W Herrell the pastor of the church Admiral Dewey aboard the United States dispatch boat Dolphin arrived off this city yesterday evening Later he went aboard a tugboat and was taken to Washington The Dolphin fired a salute- In his honor as he left the ship NO YELLOW FEVER EXISTS AT LA GUAYRA Consul Goldschmidt at La Guayra has cabled the State Department that na yellow fever exists at that port but there is an epidemic of fevers at Cara- cas Physicians be says differ as to the character of thq diseases Many promi- nent doctors assert no case of yellow lever has been reported tor four months JAPS FOR MINES JOHANNESBURG June 6 The Rand Daily Mall asserts that a Japanese syndicate is negotiating for the Intro duction of one hundred thousand Japan ese laborers for the mines Replying- to an antiAsiatic deputation High Commissioner Lord Mllner said he was convinced that it was impossible to get sufficient African labor He did not want Asiatics tp take the bread out of the mouths of the whites but he did not see why they should not employ Inden- tured laborers temporarily under a con- trol which would insure their return to their own country officers ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ THE EPWORTH LEAGUE I I 1 The theme for the devotional meeting of the leagues on Sunday evening June 7 is Keep the Vision of Christ Clear The references are as follows Acts vii5556 xxvll25 Charles W Fitton jr will conduct the league service Sunday evening at Gorsuch Chapter Mr FItton the ef- ficient secretary of this chapter S H Sherwood conducted the meeting last Sabbath evening The Rev Robert il Moore will be In charge of the Epworth League service- at Foundry Chapter this Sunday at 7 p m Mr Moore is the pastor of Foun dry Church Edwin W Adams of Madi- son Avenue League Baltimore Md was in charge of the service at this chapter last Sunday His topic was An Ideal League An Interesting service was held The Epworth League of Douglas Me morial Church spent Decoration Day at Capitol View Park where a pleasant day was spent by the large number of and friends composing the party- It Is the custom of this league to have an outing every Decoration The trip to Forest Glen was made by the electric line Between sixty and seventy people were in the party and at noon dinner was served Amusements of various kinds were provided chief of which was a race the participants being blindfolded A game of baseball at Kensington by the young men of the company under the leadership re spectively of E H Jones E J Eiseman The side captained by Mr Jones was victorious winning the game by the score of 16 to 1 In the early evening Ice cream and cake were serv ed Mr Harr gave the use of his grove and house for the occasion The affair was under the management of Mrs H Allen Ison fourth vice president of Douglas League and Miss Emma Harr The devotional service at Bradburn Memorial Chapter last Sunday evening- was led by H A Ison District fourth vice president who gave a short talk on the topic of the evening This league- is in a prosperous and growing condi- tion E H Pullman corresponding of the district has changed his residence from 606 H Street southwest to 469 H Street southwest and leaguers desiring to communicate with him will please note the change of residence Miss E V Allen the officient secretary- of Wilson Memorial Chapter baa In- formed Corresponding Secretary E H Pullman that much interest is being manifested in their Sunday evening de meetings and that they are Is mem- bers w s- played I J secre- tary votlon whee- lbarrow ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ well attended The service at this thap tel last Sunday was in charge the missionary committee the league W J Williams chairman leading Miss May Disney sang an appropriate solo and Miss Mary Garrett Miss Bateman and Mrs HInes gave short talks on the work being carried on in behalf rf heathen women The cabinet of the District league will visit Grove Chapter at Benfaing D C tomorrow evening and will install the officers of that chapter The services will take place at 7 p m and It is an- ticipated that the entire cabinet will be present Those Jn charge of the lawn party to be given by Bradburn Memorial Chapter have postponed the event until Tuesday and Wednsday evenings June 9 and 10 The service at Brightwood Park League was in charge of Miss Mabel Sands on last Sabbath evening The service at Douglas Memorial Chapter was conducted by Mrs E C Roberts and Mrs C A Billlngsley last Sunday and a profitable meeting was held- J A SedgwiQk was in charge of the meeting at Hamline Chapter last Sun- day evening The regular monthly meeting of the board of control of the District League was held at Wesley Chapter at 730 p m on Wednesday evening last Those present were F T Israel Milstead E H Pullman J H Wesler H A Ison M R Speelman Mrs M M Mitchel and Misses N L Hawke E R Wood- ward M A Jones R L Crandall Helen Mrs M R Speelman The devotional service preceding the busi- ness session was conducted by Dr J H Wesler first vice president An encour aging report was received from Mrs M M Mitchell second vice president which showed that good work is being by the mercy and help departments of the local chapters A similar report was received from Miss R L Crandall the Junior League superintendent show- ing active work being done by the juniors The Epworth League is to have charge of a meeting at the Washington Grove camp meeting which begins Sunday Au gust 2 The league will hold this service- on Monday August 3 probably in the evening The board adopted a motion that the president appoint a committee- of three to arrange the program for this service The committee not been appointed yet The trip to the grove on this occasion will be by train crd the details of the meeting will be announced later o devotonal ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEARBY STATES f MARYLAND NOTES ANNAPOLIS- The board of visitors to the Naval yesterday morning- the last of the practical exercises of June week consisting of ah exhibition by the midshipmen of their skill in handling cutters under oars and and steam launches The fog which hung over the Severn all morning de- tracted somewhat from the interest of this drill but the members of the board from the deck of the Standish viewed- it with the rapt attention which has characterized their observation ot all the exercises this week At the second days session of the Maryland Public Health Association in the assembly rooms the features of chief interest were the addresses by Dr Wil- liam H Welch of Baltimore on The Restriction Typhoid Fever and by Dr John S Fulton on Typhoid Fever and Malaria THROUGHOUT THE STATE Beau Lockerman a negro on a farm near Centerville mixed two table spoonsful of rough on rats with whisky and drank it He then faced his fiancee with the accusation of having caused his death As the poisonous concoction began to burn he repented of his rash- ness and stole into the pantry where he ate two pounds of lard Faint and weak he was taken to Dr Fenby cf Ruthsburg who gave him emetics and Beau is now getting along much better A rearend collision occurred yester day between two at Scotland twentyfive miles north of Hagerstown Train No 90 plowed into the roar of train No 82 Train No 90 was drawn by two locomotives one in the rear The front engine Baltimore and Ohio No 1060 was reversed when the train ahead was seen but the rear locomotive whose engineer wag ignorant of tho danger kept on and it was im- possible to stop the train The tax rate ot Hagerstown has been fixed at 68 cents on the 100 which is 8 cents higher than last year Clabattoni Giovanni an Italian aged twentythree years employed on the WaynesboroPenMar trolley road was found dead ot consumption in the camp near PenMar by fellowworkmen The Rev C Morton Sciple was install ed as pastor of the Port Deposit Pres- byterian Church on Wednesday evening Theannual business meeting of the Western District Association of the Baptist Church which includes about onethird of all the Baptist churches in the State of Maryland met yesterday morning at the First Baptist Church of Laurel The Hon Stevenson A Williams who was waited upon last week by a large delegation of leading Republicans of Harford county and requested to allow his name to be presented to the Re publican State convention for guber- natorial nomination will not give a definite answer for a few days The regular work of the Jacob Tome Institute will cease on Tuesday June D- In the summer few of the teachers will remain in Port Deposit Some will to Europe some to their summer homes- in the New England and Middle States and some will conduct a boys camp on tha CQOJit OC Academy I northbound Jrcights j I withessOd sail 4 Mains ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ VIRGINIA NOTES RICHMOND Chairman Taylor Ellyson of the Democratic State executive committee- has written to Senator John W Daniel Informing him that he is the nominee of the Democratic party for the Senator ship and congratulating him on achiev ing this honor without any opposition This is In accord with the new party law which authorizes the chairman to name the nominee when he has no opposition Jacob Shlreff a tailor was in the po lice court to answer a charge of bigamy brought by Cora Zorow who alleges that she Is his wife The case was postponed- In order to give time for each side to procure witnesses from Russia- T T Mitchell lawyer former member- of the North Carolina Legislature and the head of a family of talented singers was found dead on the bank of Shockpe Creek Richmond early yesterday The body presented a ghastly spec tacle THROUGHOUT THE STATE The reward for the capture of escaped murderer Grat M Walk of Bristol who killed Policeman Chlldress on February 7 1903 has been fixed at 700 and the money has been secured A barytes mill has just been completed at Bristol by John T Williams Son New York millionaires John H Buck is superintendent- John Mck Walker a student in the medical department the university and Julia G Bailie of this city were married at a late hour Thursday night at the Catholic Church in Charlottes vllle the ceremony being performed by Father Crowe on the return of the young couple from Richmond where they had gone on a Sunday school excursion The resignation of Lieut David Me Ccach of the Artillery Corps who has been under arrest at F6r Monroe and who was held for courtmartial on the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer for breaking his parole has been accepted by the Lieu tenant McCoach has been released from the Sherwood Hotel where he was under arrest Bristol has scored an Important vic- tory in the determination the Virginia Iron Coal and Coke Company and the Virginia and Southwestern Railway Company to return to that city with their general offices on or about July 1 two companies are capitalized at about 12000OCO and are doing an exten- sive iron coal and coke business J of Gladesboro wellto- do and bestknown citizen of Carroll county committed suicide yesterday by swallowing laudanum He leaves a widow and several children WANDERER FOR YEARS SYRACUSE June 6 After an absence- Of twentythree years Julius Freedman yesterday returned to the wife ho de- serted broken in health crippled and weary of roaming His wife now a wo- man of seventy gave him a hearty wel- come home STRIKE BHEWIXG Order now Summer Prices WM J 2EH ins JJtij StX W morn- Ing end War epartment These P Worren COAl ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Send the Coupon By Mail or Bring It to The Washington Times Your name address and count must be written so plainly that there will be no mistake in reading it NO COUNT WILL BE RECORDED UNLESS IT IS ACCOMPANIED BY THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE PAPER SEE COUPON Subscriptions paid prior to this contest or sent in a separate envelope from the count will not entitle you to a registered count Two or more persons of the same family sending in counts may have the amount Hr- eqxiired foreach count credited to one subscription You may send us a count as often as you wish BUT be sure the price of two months subscription accompanies each count for the daily This contest closes SATURDAY June at 0 p m HERE THEY AREALL DOTS IN THE DIAGRAM TO BE COUNTED USE THIS COUPON Cut along this line j One years subscription Evening 300 6 guesses One subscription Sunday 250 5 guesses Six Evening 5150 4 guesses Six months subscription Sunday 5125 2guesses Two months subscription Evening 52 cents 1 guess Ten weeks subscription Sunday 50 cents guess THE WASHINGTON TIMES Washington C Inclosed is v tb pay for r subscription to The iv send to the address below Street 6 or counts of the dots is Postbfiice y v M State a K i feVv v f tt- tr ft Count once registered will not be changed Do not ask it How to Win Count carefully Lose no time in getting your count to The Washington Times office The first correct or nearest correct guess re ceived at The Times office wins Special Notice to Oiitof Town Subscribers out the cou pon blank you will mail the same direct to this office with the money for ssme Those living in towns where we have an agent will receive their paper through the agent other- wise they will receive paper by mail at the mail rates No person directly or indirectly connected with The Washington Times will be entitled to compete for the prizes No one in The Times Office will know the number of dots UNTIL THE CONTEST IS CLOSED when a sworn ertiScate will be issued by the originator and patentee of the Dot Puzzk who will place it in the hands oj Judges to be selected by The Times and they in turn will award the prizes As soon as possible after the contest closes the names and addresses bfthe winners will be published in The Washington Times You trove an equal opportunity to win the largest prizes regardless of where you live 4I The first prize goes to the 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Q ocOo 0 00 eoe e o 0 tlDO O e C 090 S eo c e 0 e O 00 etOO II 0000 OO 0 0 00 0 1a 0D0 Q Q coo THEY ARE ALL DOTS COUNT THEMa W W 7 I- O vI i year s subscription V I VP- A IA tf 8 Mycount t I- c tl AlA o I AA vl- IA eo itA whIch H eo l 01 iJA Jj- J J i iA4 1ame 7 r i i i l f c i r r or F D No l V- d j r i1 t 11 J 1 r 1P c t I h jJ v- AA ifl- YJA 7 I fI 6 PRIZES i O rj I tyj lowing tit 4 3333 333- j COUNT WTTiE DOTS Iooo in Prizes for the IL L i 1 s a1t S OOIO 000004 ooee Goac- s 9 C C e o o 6r o ge0o s 0 C st i eeaeoQo 0 OSO 3 OOoo c e O G 0 UG Sb- oo tsooe e o- o a o s e 4 bj- e o OGQ Oso9G sa 6 e SSS s OO 4 o OCO5 Qe sG I s S ta eOQe Oo C ooesoooe O o oe o e O O O OO Q CO S C e I a000 e 9o o o oo0 I- j 0 e o o s S 4COdOI Cel 4 mOnths After filling A Times V nM S R 1 vIq I A 4 4 S I1tk 1A4cs > > > > ¬ = = = = = = > < > < < > ° ° ° ° ° ° FIRST GRAND PRIZE A magnifi- cent Upright Mahogany Pi ono on display in Droops show win- dow value SECOND magnificent Solitaire Diamond tfa Ring value 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ThE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY JUNE 6 1903II

LAW SCHOOL CLOSESNATIONAL PNIVERSITY

J

A

103Students

ADDRESS BY J M

Dean

THURSTONDea-n

Eugene Caihsi WithCut Glass Wine Set and

Silver Salver

Having spent three years with Blackitone Kent and other authorities onlaw and having become thoroughly ini-

tiated into thethe 1903 class of law Nation-al University was graduated last night-at the National Theater J Degrees wereconferred 103 students and prizeswere awarded to those who came outBtrongestvin the examinations

Qpnorturiitiasvof the Young Lawyerwas the subject of an address to thograduates by former Senator John MThurston He vast fieldcovered by the profession and said themeasure of success depended upon theamount of enthusiasm and sound advicewas the keynote of his remarks-

As an expression of esteem and regardthe class presented Dcan Eugene Carusiwith a cut glass wine set and silversalver The gift was presented byCharles J ONeill representing theclass u In replying the dean a fewwords i students for thetoken affection

Graduates on StageThe graduating seniors were seated-

on the loft side of the stage On theother side were Chief Justice Richar-dH Alvey chancellor of the universityDean Carnal Mr Thurston the Rev DrS M Newman of the First Congregational Church who

and the members of the facilityMusic was furnished by the MarineBand Orchestra The theater was pret-tily decorated with the class and uni-versity colors

The candidates were presented by DeanCarusi and the degrees were conferredas follows

Master of LawsRafael Arrillaga LL B Natinal

Rico James A Bailey LL BNational New York William T Bal-lard LL B National Maryland Bernard Barrows LL B National BMass Inst Tec Massachusetts JamesW Bell LL B National Ohio EwingC Bland LL B National MissouriCharles Boyd LL B National IllinoisJames Monroe Britt LL B National-B S Wake Forrest North CarolinaJames Moffett Brooks LL B NationalPennsylvania J R Bussard LL BNational D CandlerLL B National Georgia ClarenceMelville Condon LL B NationalMaine Felix Cordova Davila LL BNational Porto Rico Honninio DiazLL B LX University Por-to Colestlno DominguezfCatioifal Porto Rico Wilbur F Drown BS Ohio Normal University LouisianaHliarles A Enslow LL B National 31-

Haois Lloyd T Everett LL B National Maryland Arthur L Fill LL BNational District of Columbia Fred LFJehback LL B National IllinoisClarence T Foraker LL B NationalIllinois George C Certman LL B National District of Columbia Miguel deGu rra Mondragon AndIno A D Univcrsitv of Valencia LL NationalPorto Rico John L Harglove LL BNational Arkansas J E Hazlett LL-I National District of ColumbiaRidhard Peale Herrick LL B NationalPennsylvania Charles W HerzingerLL B National California ClarenceC Hoylmun LL B National Districtof Columbia Leonard G Hoffman LLBNational District of Columbia Harry

Isherwood LL B National Maryland William W Lommond LL D Na-tional North Carolina Burgees W Martall LL B National North CarolinaAniiam B Martin jr LL B NationalIowa Oliver S Metzerott B S Princeton LL B National Maryland LouisMolnar LL BWilliam P Montgomery LL B National Missouri aymound W MoultonLL B National District of Columbia-

W F Partlow LL B National Colo

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Virginia William

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Natonal

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rado Benjamin M Richardson LL BNational Texas John F Robb LL BNational Kansas H W Shepherd LLB National Maryland John LewisSmith LL B National District of Co-

lumbia Speed Smith B L CentralUniversity LL B National KentuckySidney Fuller Smith M S ColumbianLL B National Colorado William Edward Springer LL B National District of Columbia Paul Yates WatersLL B National Maryland Stephen ThWestdal LI B National MinnesotaFrederick Yates M D Howard LL BNational District of Columbia Elmer Zerkle LL B National Ohio

Bachelor of lawsBachelor of Montrose

Adee District of Columbia Charles WAtkinson Missouri Edgar H DonDurant Iowa James Monroe Britt B S

Wake Forrest N C Charles F BrookesVirginia Frank A Burger District ofColumbia Hugh Milton Caldwell Tennessee George V Chandler M S Corcorcan Scientific School Maryland Wil-liam Gregory Chapman Virginia Walter E Cranford Texas J H CroxdaleArkansas J M Dabney MississippiFelix Cordova Devila Porto Rico ClydeW Dawson Ohio Celestlno DominguezA B Porto Rico Institute Porto RicoJohn C Drake Virginia Henry WDraper District of Columbia Frank EElder Ohio Elwyn Croone MinnesotaMaguel de Guerra Mondrigon AndInoA B University of Valencia PortoRico John L Hargrove B S A BQuachlta Ark H Reese HattabaughIdaho Harry C Heckman PennsylvaniaJ G Hedrlck Kansas Nicholas WHill District of Columbia EL Hlllyer District of ColumbiaJames B Hpge Virginia Richard-E H Hughes District of ColumbiaEdgar J Hunter Idaho 13 P HunterVirginia George W Love Illinois JS McClellan Illinois Paul F MackeyOklahoma Robert L Miller District ofColumbia Albert Franklin Nathan jrB S Mass Inst Tech MissouriCharles Joseph ONeill District of Co-

lumbia J Earle Parker B S Middlebury Vt C LeRoY Tarker New York-E O Patterson Iowa William B PottsArkansas Fred Ferguson Reisner Missouri Gilbert Powers Ritter IllinoisJohn F Rule Iowa Edward LawrenceSpringer District of Columbia JamesT Speer Georgia Lino Vazquez PortoRico Edwin Evert Vroomau MarylandGeorge A Weldon Illinois H WWheatlev District of Columbia George-L Whitaker Pennsylvania W S WiIcy Arkansas Benjamin Williams JrVermont James David Woodroe Georgia Frederick Yates District oflumbla

Medals and PrizesThe medals were awarded as followsThe university gold medal for the

most satisfactory postgraduateawarded to Bernard Barrows ol

Massachusetts Honorable mentionSidney Fuller Smith of Colorado JohnLewis Smith of the District of ColumMaf Felix Cordova Davila of PortoRico

The MacArthur gold medal for themost satisfactory senior examinationawarded to Fred Ferguson Relsnor ofMissouri Honorable mention CharlesJoseph ONeill of the District of Co-

lumbiaThe faculty gold medal for the most

satisfactory junior examination award-ed to Edward Collins jr of Massachu-setts Honorable mention Walter AScott of Illinois

The Edward Thompson Company prizefor the best thesis on the subject ThePower of Nonresident Corporations toDo business not Permitted Under theLaws of Domestic Corporations wasawarded to Sidney Fuller Smith of Colorado

The T J W Johnson Co prizefor the best work in the Moot Courtawarded to John L Hargrove of ArkansasThe M Murphy prize to the student ofthe postgraduate class making thehighest average on the entire courseawarded to John Lewis Smith of theDistrict of Columbia

The F H Thomas Law Book Co prizefor the best Senior examination on realproperty awarded to William GregoryChapman of Virginia

The Reese Welch Co prize for thebest senior examinatioii on Evidenceawarded to Charles Joseph ONeill ofthe District of ColumlbIsu r

The Reese thebest junior examination on Blackstone awarded to Carlisle L Hubbard-of the District of Columbia

The James Schouler prize for thebest junior examination of CriminalLaw awarded to George E Polk ofTexas

1

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ALEXANDRIA1 OTES 1NEWSCases

ALEXANDRIA Va June 6 Themayor disposed of the following cases In

the police court todayNora Green a negress charged with

interfering with an officer was dis-

missedDallas PIngett charged by Pollcepaen

L les and Henderson with disorderlyconduct was fined 5

Ellis Pettit arrested by PolicemenTjjles and Hesderspn charged withCghtJng was fined 5

To Visit Paris-M Eugeno de Bocande and wife for-

merly Mrs A H Thomas ot this citywill leave on Juno 16 for Paris

An Old landmarkOne of the oldest houses on middle

King Strcet is about to he remodeledenlarged and improved This Is thetwostory brick on the north side ofKing Street between St Asaph andWashington Streets which ha been forsome time occupied as abarber shop

The house was built in 1707 It isowned by the White estate A newpressedbrick front of modern willbe placed upon the building and the en-

tire interior extended and remodeled so-

s to make tho edifice one of the finestIn its neighborhood It will be used asi store and dwelling Nearly 2000 willbe expended in the improvements

PersonalsJennio FJcklJn of LlLwaltoh Lancas

tel county Va is visiting her uncleDoi Theodore H Flqklin principal oftile George Washington High fechooi InDuke and Columbus Streets

The members of the Tramaijuai Lutherin Church are proparing for a fastrvalat Odd Fellows Hall in North Columbus

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Street on Wednesday June 10 and llrR E Lee Camp has been granted

charter by the corporation commissionat Richmond Vai The under thecharter are the present officers of thecamp Lee Camp can now hold property

The Seventh Day Adventists held aninteresting service last night in theirtent Columbus and Queen Streets Theservices were conducted by the Rev Lee-S Wheeler of Richmond assisted by theRev H W Herrell the pastor of thechurch

Admiral Dewey aboard the UnitedStates dispatch boat Dolphin arrived offthis city yesterday evening Later hewent aboard a tugboat and was taken toWashington The Dolphin fired a salute-In his honor as he left the ship

NO YELLOW FEVEREXISTS AT LA GUAYRA

Consul Goldschmidt at La Guayra hascabled the State Department that nayellow fever exists at that port butthere is an epidemic of fevers at Cara-cas Physicians be says differ as to thecharacter of thq diseases Many promi-nent doctors assert no case of yellowlever has been reported tor four months

JAPS FOR MINESJOHANNESBURG June 6 The Rand

Daily Mall asserts that a Japanesesyndicate is negotiating for the Introduction of one hundred thousand Japanese laborers for the mines Replying-to an antiAsiatic deputation HighCommissioner Lord Mllner said he wasconvinced that it was impossible to getsufficient African labor He did not wantAsiatics tp take the bread out of themouths of the whites but he did notsee why they should not employ Inden-tured laborers temporarily under a con-trol which would insure their return totheir own country

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THE EPWORTH LEAGUEI

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The theme for the devotional meetingof the leagues on Sunday evening June7 is Keep the Vision of Christ Clear

The references are as follows Actsvii5556 xxvll25

Charles W Fitton jr will conductthe league service Sunday evening atGorsuch Chapter Mr FItton the ef-ficient secretary of this chapter S HSherwood conducted the meeting lastSabbath evening

The Rev Robert il Moore will be Incharge of the Epworth League service-at Foundry Chapter this Sunday at 7p m Mr Moore is the pastor of Foundry Church Edwin W Adams of Madi-son Avenue League Baltimore Md wasin charge of the service at this chapterlast Sunday His topic was An IdealLeague An Interesting service washeld

The Epworth League of Douglas Memorial Church spent Decoration Day atCapitol View Park where a pleasant daywas spent by the large number of

and friends composing the party-It Is the custom of this league to havean outing every Decoration Thetrip to Forest Glen was made by theelectric line Between sixty and seventypeople were in the party and at noondinner was served

Amusements of various kinds wereprovided chief of which was a

race the participants beingblindfolded A game of baseball

at Kensington by the young menof the company under the leadership respectively of E H Jones E JEiseman The side captained by MrJones was victorious winning the gameby the score of 16 to 1 In the earlyevening Ice cream and cake were served Mr Harr gave the use of his groveand house for the occasion The affairwas under the management of Mrs HAllen Ison fourth vice president ofDouglas League and Miss Emma Harr

The devotional service at BradburnMemorial Chapter last Sunday evening-was led by H A Ison District fourthvice president who gave a short talk onthe topic of the evening This league-is in a prosperous and growing condi-tion

E H Pullman correspondingof the district has changed his

residence from 606 H Street southwestto 469 H Street southwest and leaguersdesiring to communicate with him willplease note the change of residence

Miss E V Allen the officient secretary-of Wilson Memorial Chapter baa In-formed Corresponding Secretary E HPullman that much interest is beingmanifested in their Sunday evening de

meetings and that they are

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well attended The service at this thaptel last Sunday was in charge themissionary committee the leagueW J Williams chairman leading MissMay Disney sang an appropriate soloand Miss Mary Garrett Miss Batemanand Mrs HInes gave short talks on thework being carried on in behalf rfheathen women

The cabinet of the District league willvisit Grove Chapter at Benfaing D Ctomorrow evening and will install theofficers of that chapter The serviceswill take place at 7 p m and It is an-ticipated that the entire cabinet will bepresent

Those Jn charge of the lawn party tobe given by Bradburn Memorial Chapterhave postponed the event until Tuesdayand Wednsday evenings June 9 and 10

The service at BrightwoodPark League was in charge of MissMabel Sands on last Sabbath evening

The service at Douglas MemorialChapter was conducted by Mrs E CRoberts and Mrs C A Billlngsley lastSunday and a profitable meeting washeld-

J A SedgwiQk was in charge of themeeting at Hamline Chapter last Sun-day evening

The regular monthly meeting of theboard of control of the District Leaguewas held at Wesley Chapter at 730 pm on Wednesday evening last Thosepresent were F T Israel Milstead EH Pullman J H Wesler H A IsonM R Speelman Mrs M M Mitcheland Misses N L Hawke E R Wood-ward M A Jones R L Crandall Helen

Mrs M R Speelman Thedevotional service preceding the busi-ness session was conducted by Dr J HWesler first vice president An encouraging report was received from MrsM M Mitchell second vice presidentwhich showed that good work is being

by the mercy and help departmentsof the local chapters A similar reportwas received from Miss R L Crandallthe Junior League superintendent show-ing active work being done by thejuniors

The Epworth League is to have chargeof a meeting at the Washington Grovecamp meeting which begins Sunday August 2 The league will hold this service-on Monday August 3 probably in theevening The board adopted a motionthat the president appoint a committee-of three to arrange the program forthis service The committee notbeen appointed yet The trip to thegrove on this occasion will be by traincrd the details of the meeting will beannounced later

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ITEMS OF INTEREST

FROM NEARBY STATESf

MARYLAND NOTES

ANNAPOLIS-The board of visitors to the Naval

yesterday morning-

the last of the practical exercises ofJune week consisting of ah exhibitionby the midshipmen of their skill inhandling cutters under oars andand steam launches The fog whichhung over the Severn all morning de-

tracted somewhat from the interest ofthis drill but the members of the boardfrom the deck of the Standish viewed-

it with the rapt attention which hascharacterized their observation ot allthe exercises this week

At the second days session of theMaryland Public Health Association inthe assembly rooms the features of chiefinterest were the addresses by Dr Wil-liam H Welch of Baltimore on TheRestriction Typhoid Fever and byDr John S Fulton on Typhoid Feverand Malaria

THROUGHOUT THE STATEBeau Lockerman a negro on a

farm near Centerville mixed two tablespoonsful of rough on rats with whiskyand drank it He then faced his fianceewith the accusation of having causedhis death As the poisonous concoctionbegan to burn he repented of his rash-ness and stole into the pantry wherehe ate two pounds of lard Faint andweak he was taken to Dr Fenby cfRuthsburg who gave him emetics andBeau is now getting along much better

A rearend collision occurred yesterday between two atScotland twentyfive miles north ofHagerstown Train No 90 plowed intothe roar of train No 82 Train No 90

was drawn by two locomotives one inthe rear The front engine Baltimoreand Ohio No 1060 was reversed whenthe train ahead was seen but the rearlocomotive whose engineer wag ignorantof tho danger kept on and it was im-

possible to stop the train

The tax rate ot Hagerstown has beenfixed at 68 cents on the 100 which is 8

cents higher than last year

Clabattoni Giovanni an Italian agedtwentythree years employed on theWaynesboroPenMar trolley road wasfound dead ot consumption in the campnear PenMar by fellowworkmen

The Rev C Morton Sciple was installed as pastor of the Port Deposit Pres-byterian Church on Wednesday evening

Theannual business meeting of theWestern District Association of theBaptist Church which includes aboutonethird of all the Baptist churches inthe State of Maryland met yesterdaymorning at the First Baptist Church ofLaurel

The Hon Stevenson A Williams whowas waited upon last week by a largedelegation of leading Republicans ofHarford county and requested to allowhis name to be presented to the Republican State convention for guber-natorial nomination will not give adefinite answer for a few days

The regular work of the Jacob TomeInstitute will cease on Tuesday June D-

In the summer few of the teachers willremain in Port Deposit Some willto Europe some to their summer homes-in the New England and Middle Statesand some will conduct a boys camp ontha CQOJit OC

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VIRGINIA NOTES

RICHMOND

Chairman Taylor Ellyson of theDemocratic State executive committee-has written to Senator John W DanielInforming him that he is the nominee ofthe Democratic party for the Senatorship and congratulating him on achieving this honor without any oppositionThis is In accord with the new party lawwhich authorizes the chairman to namethe nominee when he has no opposition

Jacob Shlreff a tailor was in the police court to answer a charge of bigamybrought by Cora Zorow who alleges thatshe Is his wife The case was postponed-In order to give time for each side toprocure witnesses from Russia-

T T Mitchell lawyer former member-of the North Carolina Legislature andthe head of a family of talented singerswas found dead on the bank of ShockpeCreek Richmond early yesterday

The body presented a ghastly spectacle

THROUGHOUT THE STATEThe reward for the capture of escaped

murderer Grat M Walk of Bristol whokilled Policeman Chlldress on February7 1903 has been fixed at 700 and themoney has been secured

A barytes mill has just been completedat Bristol by John T Williams SonNew York millionaires John H Buckis superintendent-

John Mck Walker a student in themedical department the universityand Julia G Bailie of this city weremarried at a late hour Thursday nightat the Catholic Church in Charlottesvllle the ceremony being performed byFather Crowe on the return of the youngcouple from Richmond where they hadgone on a Sunday school excursion

The resignation of Lieut David MeCcach of the Artillery Corps who hasbeen under arrest at F6r Monroe andwho was held for courtmartial on thecharge of conduct unbecoming an officer

for breaking his parole has beenaccepted by the Lieutenant McCoach has been released fromthe Sherwood Hotel where he was underarrest

Bristol has scored an Important vic-tory in the determination the VirginiaIron Coal and Coke Company and theVirginia and Southwestern RailwayCompany to return to that city withtheir general offices on or about July 1

two companies are capitalized atabout 12000OCO and are doing an exten-sive iron coal and coke business

J of Gladesboro wellto-do and bestknown citizen of Carrollcounty committed suicide yesterday byswallowing laudanum He leaves awidow and several children

WANDERER FOR YEARSSYRACUSE June 6 After an absence-

Of twentythree years Julius Freedmanyesterday returned to the wife ho de-

serted broken in health crippled andweary of roaming His wife now a wo-

man of seventy gave him a hearty wel-come home

STRIKE BHEWIXG Order nowSummer PricesWM J 2EH

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