davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18
Strinem ttteaettt Gnglano %
Nmertfa.

On benne Crib ~inbebOlber Figaro
fslaenbe moriomme Grtifsl: "Man mao
life betraste ben anslo'ameritnnlte 2olr
iom en- 9rrtte, Der fan ppItaa Insasm
to andre Nationer, Of bonb Wapn os
enb NOME bore. Sorbploet mslsu'
Solicit | be 5orsneoe Statsr og bet en'
selte Soft er al en- iarsssn aaratter;
be er Sierteoenner os 5ranoer, % De-
res Strioisbeber er fun Jamilietrattsr.
De fan BRUCE fore Orb, lsite Nsltsn
o. %, men be bar life til SeniiSt at
BRUCE Rapen ps laos bet fomn'e til
Slas.
"gnslanb fsler en- Wobers Sen9''
penbeb for ben fore amsritanite &spll'
Bit % betraster meo Sperbarenbep,
ia meb flor 2ansmObisbeb fit Barns
2ilbsielisbeo til at sisre Stsi % Spet'
tutel. Sun narer n,esen Grpst Tor at
opirre lit traitise sIifom % pso al er'
iarins, buab bet toitebe, bu bun snsan9
piloe 81 bet Strp3.
~9aa iin Sioe misbruser Gterita en-
Smule benne moberlise Gslelie os to-
ger life / Determining, naar ben tt1ore
8oIitIt fraoer bet, at rptie ben brittle
9spe / Solen, for at brinse ben til at
brsIs. Oct eble Spr bar life ipnosr'
Zig pnbt beraf; men bet 9iDr en- umaas
belis 8irtnins paa ben ubpre Glare al
iri,sameritanFe @alsere iom baaos
republifanlfe Os bemOtratiIfe 8plititere
trenser til Gtptte nnbsr 8alseue.
"9et er MI nusle Gar iiben glepss
lambs Staggering bebspeoe at sribs til
benne llouei. Set bar, ba Sr. gaparo,
Tom MI repraienterer be 5prenebe Sta'
ter peb Gronnins gictorias SUi, iun'
eerebe ium llbenrissminiiter. San
iasebe ba Gnslanbs Gsianbt Serb Cad
bile paa Yorteu. Set binbreoe bog
i.ie Sr. 8aparb fra at blius ubneunt
til Imbasiabsr til 2onopu, bour ban
er en- ierbeles fierfommen 9eriun.
Bible en- iaaban ubnaunelie oaret
mulis / nOset anbet 2ano? Neppe.
Naar jes minber ON bette, iaa fer bet
for at piie. at England ps be 6orenebe
Stater unoertiben fan labe inoTlpoe obs
itilis 8itterbeo / fit si.niioise 5urs
bplc, uoen at bet itaber nOset, iom bet
piloe siere, ON bet iarme fuubt Steo
mellem to Soil, ium life tnpttss fans
men peb iales Gfitamuins, sprus %
&elisiOn.
"@i er for Giben 8ibne til en- al
bisie buslise Tratter. bpor bet er Gns'
lambs ltore Satter ON at sigre at Oiie,
at BUN er blepsn puren Us fan sipe fin
5ru Mober lise for lise. Ss gnslano
- ia p%iitnpt fsler bun fig liot iaarst,
men bun er banse foe at tire fin frpgs
telise 9atter % betraster benbes Stres
ger meO flor Sperbarenbeo, boOri Der
blanoer fig en- Smule Stultbeo. yer
s., flyer bun balubpit, "boao Der er
bleuet af be gsrn, iom ies bar fat IND
/ Beroen!"
Sou bel, Der Ct @ruuben til, at 9pis
item meaem be Joreneoe Stater Ds
gnstanb life betboer fort. 9sn bsbs'
Der life at fOrurOlise noset Mennsfs.
Sauoe Der oaret uenisbeo meGIem ben
tore Rspublit % bpiltetiombelt anbet
2anb - bet par en- anosn Sas." K
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18
@upStienefer.
4. esnoas Sane.

gubstitnefs I 9.cOruh Rsnisbess atr'e
AL 10k Tormiobna.
SsioaaSfoIe efter guestttnefteu.
WtnbeIeit for 2utbtrs 350oe 3pofoaa
on &fteneH al. z.
&ouirmantcrne mgoer Enson8 GfternIlo'
oaa 81 /.
g~puuemgee Ersoaa Nfteu 81. Z.
apiuoetoreniuacn meoer Gprsoag Otter
miooaa 81 2 I airfens 8aiemeri.
2utber gsa9ue mposr Spueo8 Nften RIG.
2 ben Spritc q. g. 8. airie: Rrroiten til
Rtnoe ON Cutters 3so for $50 Nar itoen
rso 8nitUr Y. 9orer. Spnooens 0orrrano,
Sprmiboas 81. 1917.
gfteu: %5aiteprGOittH oso 8. ". Gttsisn
81. Z.
Gptnocforsniuasu mpotr paa gcus8st
Iorsoda Gfterm. ri. Q.
Sonfrmanterne mpper 2sroas % MSan'
bag 6Urrno. 81. 9R.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18
SrS. Duncan & gSaD,
9anbIgaer. ior ira

SanolGaer, Tan trGhssI:
sc EoD. lobe % 2Ooe Srbrunr.
gtLtdeu Sn., 21oe % 22oe 5ebruar.
Gple, Wtinn.. 24oe oa 25oe Tebrnnr.
9aprelo. Wtinn, 26oe % 27pe HebtlaE
Sterolrtpile, Niinn., 2SOe % 29oe Ee0I.a'
spring SaueD, Wtnu., lite og zoe Atats
HreIton, Wttnn., Soc, lobe % lite WARE.
3Gneer irpfies upen Snterte. WI u
tetee anranteres. 52,2Vh
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18
WormannaIaaet, ben uur,s ltgrr

screening oeo 9atber college, a8ier at st''
en- misunderstanding / GpmnatltI''aIi
Wianon8 ben 24oe Sebruar.
Trof. 3brono 8otbne fra Chicago 20
boloe 6oreoraG o. Vroi. &aIocr Sar'''
pll iptlle en- 9eI norlte 5oItemeIcNtsr. ~
llOen ptl Sjerre8aaros betleaote e'a'sl
"6leloepentpret" bliue opiprt. NRF1iH1
Hroeram | nGite Summer; men ION BET u
lees, biiuer bet en- uemGrist gftcnaTs''
bolonina % ale bgr benptte GIIsoHiHssr
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18

epmaiftnen "Suspeantn",'D JJ
ni bar mootaaet for en- 8 Waaa']
Der ffben, CT mom9rfet I ale SsaV]
enoer, ice tror, oen CT Iiet'aa s'1
TOM DC, man betaIer 10 ia"l
Tor; leo CT fulot tilireos t'es "aI
Sec bill uobreoe oen iaa s'et '1
fan. = sraet betaIte jog si'o''
YeSer W. 9afariaitn, al
&pSlpa, Tay Co., e'SI
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18
Students Union

oil Ieoere fgIgenoe Brosrcm 5reoo9s giteu
21oe Seb., / @pmuuititlotalet. aosau8s
pris 10 Gents.
]. gtuit, 8auo.
2. Gale, Chr. Quoeriou.
8. Gong. College Choir.
4. &automime.
o. Dtuiit, Srdeifra.
6. Merchant Of Venice.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18

&rCf. Breckenridge mUotaser fra be
Steoer, bpOr bans tiOiisere Stuoenter
bOloer Stple, iarbeIes rCienOe Sm'
tale.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18

9eres Spmaftine -Suspennen' To. 5 bar
pi meotaaet. Den arbeioer soet % er I alt
3els iaa COB. iom pi usHtebe. $3.50 6rast
RtIA g. Braeteu, 9tebS Y. Tat
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18

Spring Dress Goods al auer npeite
Slass ustop mooiaaet. aom % ie benz
hos .. q, SbpmpIpn,
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18

3uriRerne paafaar, at @snsiuslas
apinber, 1be brsmmenbe rumerits Ysr'
Ter, rasbet al fire gar %iOruanslsr 'S
iii "gomle Trolbtierrinser". Col.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

Workers in the home settle-
monts in the tenement house
districts have had some diff
Guilty in their work of finding
employment for women they
wish to aid who are too deli
cate to scrub and clean Recently
they have solved thu difficulty
by having them taught the art
of hair dressing. w here II wo-
man possesses ii certain amount
of refinement, sufficient TO make
her presence acceptable in The
houses of cultivated people,
she takes up the work readily,
becomes expert and makes a
comfortable living for herself
and her children. If it wasn't
for the rich, new poor houses
would have to be built here.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
HOGG FAMILY NAMES,
Only Ina Is in Evidence to Sup
port the Stories FlootingI
Around.

The Chicago Record has Get
tied forever the status of the
question as to how Governor
Hogg's Chi dren are named.
The governor has written to
the Record the following letter:
Editor Chicago Record;
Austin, Texas, November u
Replying to the inquiry in
your paper, l beg to advise you
that the names of my children
are William, Ina, Mike and
Tora-three boys and one girl
whose ages are. respectively,
81, IA, IL and 9 years. They
are the only children l have or
ever had.
The names of IRA, Hesa,
Shesa, Harry and Moore Hogg
are the mythical creatures OF
.campaigners who failed to beat
me for Office. The name lima"
was given to my daughter a
few days after her birth, and
the singular application of ii lo
the old, well established name
of her paterual ancestors did
not occur to any one until
entered political life. 1t then
became a leading issue Gn the
aesth1tic circles Of dudes) in the
campaign and the people by =
large majority settled it in my
favor, at least to the effect thai
in my children's names ths
public had no substantial III
serest. Thus ended the discus.
sion of this very importan
subject in Texas. Yours truly
J. S. HoGG.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

To cure nervousness, lack Of self-control. re.
spoldency, &c.
TO exchange iaded and worn nature for
one of brightness, buoyalcy and power.
TO cure forever effects Of excuses, oveTwork.
worry, &c.
To give full strength, DEVELOPMENT and tone
10 every portion and organ of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book IS purely medical and scientific.
useless TO curiosity seekers, Invaluable to men
only who need it.
Adespairing. man. who had applied to Us,
coon after wrote:
"TTeIl, 1 tell you that first day Is one I'll
never forget. I just dubbed with joy. 1
wanted to hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday, and my new self
was born to-day Why didn't you tell me
when / first wrote that l would find it his
way2''
And another thus:
''lf you dumped cart load Of gold 1T my
feet it would not bring such gladness into my
life "a yoEr method has DONE"
Write TO the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Bu-a.o, ". Y, and ask for the little book
called "COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer to
his pgper, and the company promises to send
The BOOK, in sealed envelope, without any
marks, and entirely free, until it is wen intro
'ced.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

Every decline in price benefits
England manufacturers and
their customers at the expense
of American producers. 1t al
so reduces the amount goods
our exporters obtain in the En-
glish market in exchange for
the cotton they send over.
But the agricultural West is
especially interested in this
matter. As the price of cotton
planters are driven Perforce 70
raise more corn and hogs.
They must make up for the de
creased value Of their cotton
crop by making their Planta
tons as nearly as possible self
supporting. The cotton plan
tations of the South are now
the best customers of our
Western farms in the home
market. The more of other
farm products than cotton they
are compelled to raise the de
cline of value in cotton, the
less they will buy of our West
ern farm products, and the
lower will the prices of these
products fall. Even the tenn
porary shortage Of the wheat
crop abroad will not long com
pensate for losses in this direc-
ton.
If Mckinley is the advance
agent of prosperity, the people
of the West and South woulc
like to see it operating in some
thing else than Wall stree
tsocks.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

play on the part of the noble
man. This landed him in a
spite of the fact that he ex-
hibited credentials and decor
ations enough to establish his
ceeded in rising, above all diff
ferences and personalities"
And then forgetting for a
moment the formal method of
utterance which be had been
employing, he spoke in the first
person, singular, saying the
following words:
81 have striven on every oc
casion for the peace and the
common veal of the church
and the country.
Loyalty to the church and
the country, which is the title
of my book, has ever been my
motto"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
AND
PROSPERITY.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A leading local dealer in cot
ton calls the attention of the
Post Dispatch to the fact that
since McKinley's election cot
ton has declined 81 points on
January contracts in the New
York market. This is at the
rate of about $3.50 per bale,
and on a crop of 8,ooo,o 900
bales means a decline in value
Of $4,000, 900.
Is this prosperity? And if so,
is it prosperity for the English
or for Americans? Cotton is
noe OF the leading export sta
pies, especially to England.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
THE TRIPLE MURDER.
In The Trial of Eugene Burt
at Austin, the State
rests its Case.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 2o.-Yes
terday the examination OF wit
nesses of the state disclosed
the line of circumstantial evi
dence relied upon to connect
defendant Eugene Burt with
the murder of his wife and two
children. The dead wife and
children had been found Mon
day, July rs or 26, in cistern
under the residence. Saturday
preceding, as shown by the ties
timony adduced yesterday, de
PENDANT had remained on the
place all day. Friday, the
day before, was the last day
Mrs. Burt and children had
been seen alive. Defenda t
was shown to have on
that Saturday unpacked house
hold goods and sold them
to a second hand furniture
store. 1t was also prov
en- he procured three boxes
and sent them after some
hours to the Central freight
depot for shipment to Hous
ton. The boxes were opened
at Houston and bloody gar
ments of women and children
found in them, together with a
blood-stained Ratchet. The in
Identification of the boxes as
those shipped by Burt was
not complete by any means.
but this point will probably
come up before this report is
completed today. 1t was also
in evidence that defendant
prevented the cook on that
Saturday from using water
from the cistern and explained
the absence Of his family by
saying they had gone to San
Antonio by the morning train
Saturday night was the last
seen of defendant IN Austin
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

Washington. November 30
No information has been re
ceived either at the Catholic
university or the papal lega
ton in this city concerning the
statement that DR.. Conaty had
been appointed rector of the
university. 1t was stated at the
legation however, that there
was no reason to doubt the an
theuticity of the report, If the
subject came before the propa-
ganda, which it no doubt
would, action would be taken
on a Thursday, as the propa
ganda meets Thursday. 1t was
also stated that there was no
reason to expect an announce
ment of the appointment by
cable to the legation.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
BISHOP KEANE'S
SUCCESSOR.
Rev. Thomas j. Conaty of
Worcester, Mass, Univer-
sity Rector.

Baltimore, Nd, November
2o.-The SUMS correspondent
at Rome cabled as follows: In
der date of November 10, Rev
DR.. Thomas j. Conaty, rector
of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Worcester, Mass, has
been appointed by the pope
rector of the Catholic univer-
sity at Washington, D. c., to
succeed Bishop Keane, who re-
signed September 20.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

Barney Barnato has given
President Kruger pair Of mar
ole lions, Which have been plac-
ed in position in trout of the
presidency. Whether there gifts
is pure tokes OF affection or a
hint that the British Lion has
bis eye on the Transvaal and it's
rulers, is not clear yet
Snhscrihe for LIE IIEpAn
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

terday and this morning unde r
the exc iting effect of the evil
d snce, as somewhat dramatical-
ly introduced. More of it is to
come and the states attorney
is an ad ept in bringing it out
in a way to move the jury and
listeners.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

A GIRL WITH 5000 WARTS
The most hideous-looking
human being that has ever
been sect in Germany is Bar
bara Blattner, a young woman
Of II who lately applied to the
Berlin City Hospital for treat
ment. She was found to be
remarkably free from organic
disease but her skin was liter
ally covered with warts, the
physicians who examined her
estimating the total number on
her body at not less than 5000.
A similar case although hardly
as bad, was that of Lizzie
Kench, a girl who was in the
Baltimore Hospital a few years
ago. She had about 5000
warts on different parts CT her
body.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
CARDINAL sAToLLI.

Baltimore, Md, November
20.-The Suns special cores
pondent in Rome has inter
viewed Cardinal Satolli Oil the
reports published in this coun-
try concerning Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop Ireland and
others. He writes Of them as
follows:
I then drew his attention to
the reports and rumors winch
had been made about him i'm
mediately after Bishop Keane's
resignation OF the rectorship Of
the Washington university and
of the part that he is said to
have played in it.
His attention was also direct
ed to the change that was said
to have somewhat suddenly
come abont in his attitude to
ward certain members of the
hierarchy.
The varions phases and the
full details Of these rumors,
which are so well known to
chose who have followed The
polemics that arose on this
question in the United States
curing the last few weeks, were
evidently quite unknown to
him.
The clippings which I had
made of them from American
journals appearing between the
9Th and ID Of October Were
then prpseni ed to him for the
first rlme. After glancing rapid
~ over the headings, he SAID;
You may say that, having
seen the cardinal (6atolIi), and
having spoken to him of these
reports which have appeared
in the newspapers concerning
the matters to which you have
/ just drawn his attention, lac
says solemnly that they are
wholly devoid Of foundation.
such As he has been hereto
fore, such he is and shall con
Time to be in respect 10 tue
United States.
AS representative of the
holy father, he has striven 10
rise, aud considers he has sue
The Comptt de Toulouse in
dulged in dispute with a
rabby" the other ni66r7 aud
] the row en9ed in a BIZ VI gun
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
IGLEsITo REPORTED
KILLED.

New York, Nov. ia spe-
ciai to Hs World from Key
West says: Private advices
from Cuba are that the rebel
brigadier general Bprna do
Iglesito has been killed in a
skirmish with Spanish guerillas
on the Havana border.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

Aunt Susan: "NVhat, sitting
up writing at this hourl'
Carrie: Yes aunty; it's
only little note to Harry.
Aunt Susan Why, Harry
left you only FIVE minutes ago.
Carrie: Yes, but there is
something | forgot to ask him,
and is very important.
Aunt Susan: Yes?
Carrie: | asked him if he
loved me and he said yes; but
| forgot to ask him if he would
love me always.-Boston
Transcript.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
4 LETTER FROM CUBA.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov IA
letter has been received here
from Frank Funston, son of
Elk Congressman E Il. Funston,
who departed for Cuba several
months since. The yonng man
writes that he is now an artil
l+ry captain in the insurgent
army and tells of several hot
engagements with the Spaniards
in Puerto Principe previous to
October 16, The date Of his let
ter. There are a number OF
Americans, he says, in the
company.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
~THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

Is 4sAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the Pinin Facts. tho
New Discoveries OF Medical Science
as Applied TO Married Lie, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wonderful Little Book Called
"CompIeto Manhood, and How to A.
tain IT,"
"Here at last is information from high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes method by which
TO attain full Vigor and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the system, 1
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

until his return, a prisoner
from Chicago. This evidence
forms an important link in the
chain. Defendants counsel
did not cross aXamine the
main witnesses and had few
cross-questions for others, and
it is inferred that an attack will
be made on the credibility of
some of these Witnesses later
on. The evidence adduced
today and the stolid demeanor
Of defendant have created very
unfavorable impressions, and
in the minds Of some the an.
cry passions have control.
The audiences continue to
increase SO that the doors
will have to be closed and
opened only to admit ticket
holders OF such persons as the
court designaGes. II appears
Impossible to maintain quiet
andtaFFfdl*F ~ such a crowd as
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24
SOME ARMY
PROMOTIONS.

Washington, Nov. 16.-1'he
retirement of General Vincent
brings about the following
changes:
Lieutenant-ColoneI Barber,
stationed at Chicago, becomes
Colonel, and Major John c.
Gilmore becomes Lieutenant
Colonel and AssistantAdju
Generals A vacancy is left in
the rank of Major, for which
there are about 100 applica-
tons by Captains and Lieute-
nants of the line.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

On account of tie boom in
business, "cabhy" has changed
his mind. Unless he flops again,
The promised reduction in cab
fares will not materiaIiz-. The
horse show is undoubtedly re
sponsibIe for The new movements
in favor of The old rate,
The hackmen now have funds
enough to purchase oats aud
cnrn juice for IA period long
enough 10 test thsSSmpef Of a
heeced but palient p1slirs
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

Tie man who predicted a
general reduction of prices in
high grade wheels seems To
have missed his guess, Judging
from the announcement made
by the oldest manufacturing
concern, which has just been
issued. Regular chain gpared
wheels of the---99 -f2-slp9drl will be
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-24

Subscribe for The HERALD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Contract TO Build Colleges Held
to Be Valid Without His
Approval.
UNIVERSITY OF THE FUTURT
Sketch From a Preliminary Draw.
ing by Mr.. Mayb of
Berkeley.

Regents Governor Budd, T. G. Phelps,
William T. Wallace, George T. Marye, H.
S. Foote, C. f. Crocker, President KeI-
logg. J. B. Reinstein, Charles W. Slack, ].
West Martin, A. S. Hallidie, E. A.
Denicke, Charles NJ. Chase and Major
Mhoon fattorney of the board) assembled
at the Mark Hopkins Institute yesterday
afternoon, expecting to meet Attorney
General Fitzgerald and get the com mplica-
tion over the Affiliated Colleges adjusted
The AttorneyGene7al did not appear.
The Governor directed the use of the tele-
phone to ascertain his whereabouts, but
no information on the subject could be
obtained.
Major Mhoon told the board that he
had conferred with the officers of the Ray
Construction Company, and in difference
TO the views of the Attorney General they
were willing to strike from the contract
the words. Folsom granite"
Major Mhoon was convinced by exami-
nation of the statute that the contract
was valid without the Attorney Generals
approval. He cited an act passed by the
Legislature OF 1895 which leaves the Re-
gents and Harbor Commissioners entirely
independent of the Attorney General
That act repealed all functions of the
were concerned.
Governor Budd said the act quoted
amending section 472 of the Political Code,
was passed at his own suggestion and was
designed TO give the Board of Examiners
legal assistance. The title of the act ex-
pressed Its purpose.
The sentiment of the board expressed
by Regents Foote, Wallace, Marye and
Phelps was favorable to consultation with
the Attorney General, although the
opinion was freely expressed that the
contract was valid without the signature
Mr.. Phelps was sure that the Attorney
General would view the subject in a
different light when the fact was made
clear to his mind that the contractors
were not to be benefited by the use of
Folsom granite.
A communication from Architect A. G.
Schweinfurth was read and placed on file
1t was in the nature of a protest against
the method of procuring plans for the
Affiliated Colleges which the Regents
adopted.
The Regents adjourned until next Tues
day at ii A. NJ. The secretary was directed
to communicate to the Attorney General
the earnest desire of the Regents that he
should attend the session.
Since the receipt of Mrs. Hearsps gen.
erous offer to sustain the entire cost of
the international competition of archi-
tects to secure plans for fitting architectu-
raj improvement of the university, much
interest attaches to the subject. Mr.. Nav
beck, who prepared the plan from which
the accompanying sketch is made, has
obtained leave of absence to visit Eastern
cities and Europe. Mrs. Hearst provides
tor his compensation and he will have
opportunity to impart his views TO the
leading architects of the world. The
sketch was not designed to illustrate the
style of the buildings or the number to be
grouped on the site, but to show in gem
eral sense the conditions.