Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-07
Amer,ra. n~p..,,can o,,.s. ,.~ss.,

INK George Eli"tS wurka, and r,.crrs NHs
then taken.
Aserirsn h~pasi,ran ,oi,rs- t.~ssur
Syracuse. New lork. April y irl,.
gatrr ftum seventy .twn American rul.
lrg"s w"r' gathrr'-l IN w." uu-r hall Il
/ Cr'u-" college the muruiug when the
! thir,l annual convention uf the American
Republican COLLEGE League ~a- rall~i ,u
orl"r while the Delegates Nrr, assem-
hing III" students u >yracu-" ruly.r-i-
! ~. VII" hal susI"ud-l tuition fir the
day. Auh VII" pAcksl the eal'"ry and the
rrac" rra"rN,7i frr spectators. l.du'g,- Il
w"r" r"sINnd"d ,n rs the rrpr.-,utpti, >
nf the variuu- seats ut lrarnug us they
rntrr,.i ia" huid,ug The WaIis ui i.r
hRl w-i,' d"cnrat4l with ,t-auI sttIp -
iut"rw"v"u With stat" Hnl cul,,g" hag-.
IN .rlrR" NOT Among the
latter wrr,' "Pr,trrtiuu f,r AMERICAN Ia.
duStri.-. I'VE Protest A.aIu.u uu. Amer.
icanizm IN American C"'lrs,s. W, de-.
mAnd pa,r,u,'rm AMI r"mmuu -cu-r N
economic trarhing Hon Chan.cy
lEl~w was on" uf the hrst ~ IL" diri,u.
gulSh"d gi"S'- tn NAH" hi- appearance
IN the platform and the great audience
r'-" "n mass and CAV" him ihr'" cheers
anil tiger Equally hearty wrr' ia" rr-
c"pii"ns given I" "'iru"rnl James +. CLARK
sou. Hon Henry Calut lsig". Hru J.r-
athan T. Deliver. of Iowa. ,irnrral irr.
ac" Porter. General Daniel II Hastings,
Hon. !. Sluat Fass.tt II n Charles
Emory Smith, AMI Robert = Porter
WAS called to order Ny President D'lmcr
T. Hawkins. and Julius G. rr IT ia.
Cniv"rHliy "f Michigan. WAS designated
ar secretary The introductory nddrrrz
of President Hawkins was brief but viz.
oruuS Although but twn years old. h.
aaid. the League no0 represented over
seventy college clubs. aud hnd % total
mem herrhip ofover ten thousand. II was
recognized ~ - powerful fnrr. In national
politics. and would yearly h'com- more
important factor in the republican party.
The time had arrived when the college
men Of the United States felt IL incun,.
hen, up,n them IA resent the teaching nf
illogical, destructive, and un. American
economic doctripc in Tia, colleges; tn de.
clare their belief In the great ISolicy of
protection 10 American Industry and
American manh"ai that had developed
and pr~pertsl the c'mntry beyond any.
thing ih. world had ever before known.
AMI Ia further declar- tina, 1t IL their b.lef
that IA. highest interests IL the nation
demanded .he application of republican
principles II government. The aldr~ss
was punctua,ed with r-r-st.i applause.
Pandemonium was created by the com
binAtion uf college yrlls when In. John X.
DAY, Chancellor II the University of Syr.
Acu3r, WAS presented. lie delivered u
hearty aidr-ss of welcome. rendering Ia
the delegates the fr,..slom of the Univer-
sity. Addresses were then delivered 10y
representative students IL Yale, Colpm.
bia, University of Pennsylvania. Chicago
University. University IL Michigan aud
University IL California. The speakers
urgsd that the time had arrived when
strong pr',.rt should ,~ made agaius, the
anti American spirit that characi-riLrs
the teachers in many American colleges,
and against III. economic TEACHINGS tina,
have dirgust'si many practical men
College men, Il war urged, should make
. clos. study of the great principl- IL
American protection. And should stand
up for the principles tina, hav. male the
country great. A recess was then taken.
At the afternoon session dispatches IL
greeting we're read from the officers II
the kanSas State League, which hehi its
annual convention in Topeka yesterday.
and from thor. uf the Tenn-rr-e State
League. which assemblies in Chattanooga
tn N