davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
COL. S. W. ELDRIDGE.
Death of One OF the Foremost Men In Early
Kansas History at His Home
In Lawrence.

Lawrence. kas.. Jan. 16.-Col. S. w.
Eldridge. one of the foremost men in
early Kansas history. died at his home
here. aged So years, of a complication
of diseases. In 1855 he was proprie-
tor, in Kansas City, of noted state
hostelry, from which Gov. Reeder made
his escape after many narrow escapes
In 1856 he purchased free state hotel
in Lawrence, which was destroyed
within few months by sheriff
and his posse. Then for a
time he acted as conductor
for number of parties of New En-
gland free state emigrants coming
to Kansas. In 1857 he built the III
bridge house in Lawrence. 1t was de-
stroyed by Quantrell in 1868. He en-
tered the army as private, became
lieutenant, in 1863 was appointed pay
master in the United States army, and
in 1865 was elected quartermasteT
general of Kansas. Three daughters
survive him, Mrs. Col. o. i. Learnard,
of this city; Mrs. w. b. Learnard. of
Memphis, and Mrs. DR.. Il. NJ. Mat
thews, of Hiawatha.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
THE LINSEED OIL TRUST.
The Capital stock or the Consolidated Con
Germ VIII Reach ThIrty-Three
Million Dollars.

Cleveland. O., Jan. 16.-Mr. b. F.
Miles, of this city. who has just been
elected president of the new Linseed
Oil trust. which controls all of the
large linseed plants in the country, in
discussing the plans of the new organ
ization said: "The output of the trust
will continue about what it has been
in the past when the companies wer,
manufacturing Independently. The
great object is to steady the market
and maintain il on solid basis and
make il nOn-speculative. If anything
prices will be decreased rather than
increased.
The combination viii eudcavor to
increase and systematic our trade
with England and TO get better foot.
ing in the markets of Honolulu and
the West Indies
Mr.. Miles said that the capital stock
of the consolidated concerns would
reach S33, ,0OO. 900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20

and the imperative directions of the
doctors, the afflicted widow remained
at her room during the official cere.
mony. as she was not yet over the
prostrating effect of the loss of her
husband.
Her daughter. Miss Dingley, re-
mained at her side TO comfort her.
A deep hush fell upon the assem-
blage. Suddenly out of the loft in the
rear of the press gallery the notes of
an organ pulsed and echoed through
the hall. 1t was the first time in the
history of the house of representatives
that music had been heard in it. 4
quartette sang impressively Crossing
the Bar.
The beautiful words are by Tcnny-
son, beginning:
Sunset and evening star,
''And one clear call for me-.
A SIMPLE SERVICE.
The services were conducted by Rev.
s. NJ. Newman, of the First Congrega-
tional church of this city. assisted by
Rev. DR.. Couden, chaplain of the house.
1t was very simple service. Rev.
new IIldU ISdO TIC Iflll VIA PlCI VI CI'
John. He then spoke of the deep So
lemnity of the occasion and the great
lesson which might be drawn from the
life which had been finished. All as
sembled here, he said, to pay their
tribute to one who stood in life as an
example to mankind. Every hOnOra-
bic aspiration and every particle of
manliness was touched by the finger
of this sorrow. He reviewed briefly
the great career of the dead statesman
who, he said, lad at last become the
pure and highest type of an American
citizen, in whom his countrymep re-
posed honor and confidence.
He concluded with a fee" 4-~-e e
to the Devoted husband father,
the loving brother and friend, the
loyal and true hearted citizen and leg
islator and the fearless and faithful
statesman and leader of his party"
Rev. Couden. the blind chaplain of
the house, made touching prayer and
the exercises were concluded with the
singing by the quartette to the or
gan's accompaniment of Jesus, Lover
of my Soul
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Rev. p. 4. Colt, aged 65, died of the
grip at Litchfeld, ILL.,, Sunday.
The Arlington hotel and sanltarium
at Marlin, Tex, burned Sunday; loss,
100000.
Cubans in Havana stoned n Spanish
flag which had been hoisted over a ho-
tel. 1t was taken down.
J.. c. Garwood, a pioneer business
man OF Champagne, ILL.,, died of the
grip Sunday, aged - years.
Judge Thomas, of the United States
court at Muscogee. l. T.. is reported
i'll and court, has adjourned.
Charles McGirk, wealth farmer.
was fatally shot by the accidental dis
charge of a gun at McBrayer, Ky.
Henry Freed, aged IS, of Farming
ton, Ia, committed suicide Sunday
by cutting his throat with a razor.
Senator Gray, of Delaware, may be
reelected as compromise candidate.
He has the presidents support, it is
said.
Ten people were injured in a wreck
on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern railroad near Clay City, H., Sunday
morning.
The Independent Order of the Free
Sons of Israel celebrated the fiftieth
year of their organization in New
York city.
The wife of Ira Withers, a prosper
Gus farmer living near Bryan, Okla,
has eloped with his hired man, Ed
ward Massey.
ha l
bany. Ga. that the Second Missouri
regiment will soon be mustered out
of the service.
The United States gunbOat Helena
arrived at Port Said. Sunday. and hav-
ing coaled. proceeded on her way TO
the Philippines.
Mai. C. w. Urie. the first treasurer
of Ashland county. o.. died Sunday. at
Ashland. aged 93 years. lie was re-
puted to be the oldest mason In Ohio.
At the request of the president, Prof.
VIM. T. Harris. superintendent of the
bureau of education. has prepared a
plan for public school system in
Cuba.
According to Brighten. Gomez OF
the Cuban commission. the Cuban
army will be paid with the aid of a
s40,OCO.OOO loan from the United
States.
Samuel Brown. aged 12 years, while
walking near rapidly moving freight
train. at CARLYLE. ILL.,. was thrown un-
der the wheels, and one foot and leg
were crushed.
\ dispatch from Clark's Lake. Mich.
announces that Geo. Tompkins and
Miss HOlzey broke through the ice
there and were drowned. The bodies
were recovered.
c. W. Hart. night policeman, was
found dead in the station house at I'm
ion City, Tenn. H had entered the
building in the dark and caught hold
of live wire.
Gen. William Humphrey died at his
home in Adrian, Mich. He was audi
tor general of the state four terms
and served eight years as warden of
the state prison at jackson.
There have been no new cases of
n week, and it is believed the disease
is under control. In all there have
been 30 cases and deaths.
John J. kellogg. of Washington, Ia.
a veteran of the civil war. attempted
suicide in Fairnont park, PhiladeI-
phia. by shooting. He was taken to
the German hospital in a critical con.
dition.
Miss Anna Schley. the Youngest
daughter of the late Col. William Louis
Schley. n cousin of Admiral Sehley,
committed suicide at her home in Bal
timOre, Nd, by shooting herself
through the heart.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
WIN. J. BRYAN AT DENVER.
The Silver Leader and Mrs. Bryan tho Guests
of the Citizens of Denver-Pub-
lie Functions.

Denver, Col, Jan. 16.-Col. VIM. J.
Bryan and wife arrived in Denver over
the Burlington route. They were met
at the depot by a reception commit
tee and were escorted to the residence
of Hon. T.. NJ. Patterson. where they
had breakfast. At II o'clock a pub
lie reception to Col. Bryan was given
by the Denver Bimetallic league, and
hundreds of people embraced the op-
pOrtunity to grasp the hand of the sill
yer champion. At p. m former Sen
ator John II. Poole entertained Col.
and Mrs. Bryan and party of friends
at luncheon at the Brown Palace, and
at p. IN. they were the guests at din
ner of former Gov. ]. B. Grant and
wife. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Patterson held a reception for the
distinguished visitors to which mem
bers of the Legislature and other prom
inent people were invited. The pro-
gramme for Tuesday includes an adj
dress TO the legislature. dinner at the
residence of Gov. Thomas and a pub
lie address in the evening, the subject
of which is "Naboth's Vineyard"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
THE YACHT PAUL JONES.
A Strange Yacht Sighted OF Horn Island
Believed to 10 the Missing
Paul Jones.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 16.-Lawrence
Jones, of this city. the owner of the
missing yacht Paul Jones'" received q
telegram from Mr.. \. c. Marshall. su.
perintendent of the louisville & Nash.
Vile railroad at New Orleans. which
stated that a strange yacht with two
masts, supposed to be the Paul Jones
had been sighted Is miles off Horn is.
land, Saturday night. going east. The
description tallies with that of the
Paul Jones. This is the first informa.
tion that has been received of the
yacht. Mr.. Jones is confident the
Yacht is safe.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
Injunction Rcfnsed.

baltimore, Md, Jan. 16.-Judges
Wickes and Stockbridge denied the in.
junction recently asked for in the
Maryland circuit court by Thomas F
Ryan, of New York. in which the pc
titioner sought TO restrain the trans.
fer of 5000 shares or the stock of the
Seaboard Air line held by the trustees
under a pooling agreement.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
Austria Doesn't Want to offend Spain.

New York, Jan. 16.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Austria's hesitation in raising the
rank of her diplomatic mission to the
United States is due entirely to her
desire not to gl.e offense to Spain. In
formation to this effect is in the pos
session of the state departm
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
scale Committee Not Yet Ready.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 16.-When the
convention of United Mine Workers
resumed, it was announced that the
scale committee had not completed
its work and all members who had sug-
gestions were requested to present
them to the committee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.-A spe-
cial to the News from Washington
says at the request of Senator Fair
banks the secretary of the treasury
has ordered the cutter Winona, at Mo.
bile, to go to sea Immediately in
search of the yacht Paul Jones,
thought to be in distress between
New Orleans and Pensacola, Fla.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
Twenty-One Days Overdue,

New York, Jan. 16.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Mexico City says:
The steamer Vera Cruz. a Mexican
liner belonging to Romanos, left the
port of Vera Cruz on December % last
for Tampico. Thetrip takes only two
days, and the vessel is now 81 DAYS
overdue. 1t is feared in shippi cir
cles that she is lost.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20
Nothing Heard of the Paul Jones.

New Orleans, Jan. 16.-Altheugh
there has been diligent inquiry off
points on the gulf coast not word
has yet been received here regarding
the fate of the yacht Paul Jones.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-20

''Dan" McCarthy, an actor. and well
known as a poTtrayer of romantic
parts in Irish dramas. died in Bellevue
hospital, New York city.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08
s. R d pitel.

Die aeridtIifF Dbbuftion ber 1eide
beg unter 10 rdtbielbaften llmitGnbea
aus benz Qeben aefhiebenen ssdbrifbe<
iibers bate ben Detptis erbrdht, bnb
fein Sob in sSolae bon Deraiftuna hers
kiaefiihrt tpOrben mar.
Ostpdlb 61rms berbarrtt in ben
Oerh1ren por BEN 1lnterfuhungsritz
ter Bel feiner Meinnna, fem Dnfel
hobe iim 5elbft peraiftet, unb es feiEltr
EN- perh1naniBbolIer 3ufan, buB bic
qfeih ibm in Daft aeapnmene sFrua
1ennetpib ibm an bem5elben MlDraeu
bas CANA iiufMulbtge 3uderfpoffer, Dus
er ibr uls Qiebestrdnf iiberqebeii, iii
bic ghDfDldbe ataoiien babe; dber fliez
iildnb Qldnbte ibm.
6drms hattie observation-disclosures
aebdM unb mar ungeftllig gsiDelen.
3dber gliemnnb bate Tim Il Qebeuss
iibtrbrrB anqemerit pber bon Inn enc
MeaBernag 0ebSrt, Die bdr1uf idlieBen
lkb, bdb It ii9 nit @ssIbitmorb bAebdn<
TN tr10e. Muberbtm hattie ifl5 III III
uenl 9to&6aiIt ntd# etne Gtur hes
Gjtfiks b0raefnuben, iinb q likb rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
SEMI-ANNUAL FESTIVAL.
NsslsIl Lodge Holds an Enjoyable Function Ia
Fresmason's HaI.

Nestell Lodge, No. 81, A. +. and a. NJ,
held its semi-annual festival at Free
masons hall, Dorrance street. last
evening. about 200 members OF the
lodge being present. After an excellent
repast had been served. Hon. r. A.
Beane, master of the lodge. acting as
toastmaster, called the meeting TO or
der, and "a most entertaining program
was furnished as follows:
"Nestell march" composed and ded-
icated to the lodge by Charles Loven-
berg, and rendered by the Hedley-Liv-
sey orchestra, William r. Livsey lead
er: an address by NJ. W. Edward l..
Freeman: piccolo solo by William Her.
bert Armstrong; address by w. Joseph
Baker. Sr.: baritone solo by James f..
Stevens: humorous selection by w.
Christopher w. Clissold; address by n.
w Joseph w Freeman; tenor solo by
James Wallace; character sketch by
Harry T. Wood: song for cornst by
William r. Livsey, and piano solos and
accompaniments by Warren l.. Turner.
The festivities were brought 10 a close
with singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by
the assemblage. The festival committee
comprised Walter ID. Harris. w. How
ard A. Pearce and Ernest c. Nickerson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

of srernness. HE asks you to meet
him tomorrow morning"
"In Battersea Park of all places
yes
you must have given him good
deal OF encouragement
mo. only very little. Ii was such
fun to make Lady Touchwood jealous.
She looks on him as her boy you know.
/ don't know what she'd do If she knew
he wanted to marry me-"
''Oh. MS got so far as that, has it?'
said Desmond. frowning still more.
Yes. ne all but asked me last night.
If I'd let him kiss me-Im almost sure
he would have done so.
'sWhy didn't you let him. asked
Desmond, spitefuly.
you horrid old thing Do you think
I'm a girl of that sort?'
"Well. you used 20 let me-
"you? All but that was quite a diff
eprent thing" said Lima, softly She
looked straight at him for moment,
then let her eyes fall and sighed, "A
vsrv different thing she repeated.
Tbe lawyer got up from his chair
and began To walk about the room.
The caressing tone in which she spoke
recalled 10 hisfnind all sorts OF half
forgotten memories. That was how
sha used TO speak To him three years
before. when he would reward her Tor
the Measure she gave him with show
ers of kisses. He felt a WILD desire to
do the same now put sulueniS' I'M
= do,Iche of cold water came the re-
aection that she had probably used
,q,at particular tone to "a dozen men
sirre those far-off days lie thrust
haclx the desire and mastered HIM
self 60.
Archer" he said cOolly. Il suppose
YOU know that?'
~ have heard things about him.
u-hisnered Lima. "but | think he-he' :
vcrv nice for all that. And IL would
be n very good match for me. 50 hard
up as father IL now
mo, so good as the Manton match.
"put I tell YOU" cried Lima, her face
a,sbsnp "that thats all over. | would
No. marry Jack Manton now II he were
. d,,l,c I'm tired 60 death OF him.
toid mother SO. and-oh' wasn't she
curioxsi | shall be obliged TO make VI
to hNfor 1t somehow 80. =,
HE ,nr,. ''Now you want me To helr
yru to answer this letter, do YOU? Tie
s,t down al his writing table M y
-, =, siness-like way. hut his eyes
wand ,rc1 10 the pretty foot In pa
apf feather shoe fhat was tapping the
oround impatiently only Few inches
frorn rtui. f.fma was famous for hei
feet which we're. indeed. scarcely les
derdlv iran her Wonderful gray eyes
with ,sair black silk lashes
erin. ract is" said Lima, I've ~
r,ady ecttbblsd snmething. Perhaps "
would save trouble if YOU were 10 c'i
rect Co." And in "a shametared man
ner she held ont two sheets ~ note ps ,
per covered with writi1s. "pont rrau
that aloud" she added. half smihhs
and wholly blushing and Desmond TOOK
the draft and looked through 10.
II can't read IL to- myself he saiu
! prcscnts. you don't write nearly 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
Gle D.

BAXTER-In this city. on 2Sth inst.
Jane. wife of John w. Baxter, in
her 99th year.
RANNoN-In this city 2Sth inst. Ray
mond. son of William J. and Mary
Bann on. aged year. months
CEoRGE-In Mansfield Mass, SEP.
~. Mrs Rcrecca $. George Wi low
of Thomas NJ. George, in the * th
year &C hti age.
COFFIN Central Falls Sept. IS. +.
n. Goff. aged 6S years.
LEONARD-In this city. on the 2Sth
inst. Ann. wife Of the hate Thomas
Leonard.
MpHILLlI SIN this city. on the 2Sth
inst. owen NcPhil'ips.
SMITH-In Chepachet, the 27th inst
Mrs. Abby V Smith. widow ~ Ne
hemiah Smith. in the 18th year Of
her age.
SCHOFIELD-In Pawtucket. 1n tho
27th inst. Adele daughter OF Thos.
and Mary Schoheld, in her 2Sth
year.
SONNER--Tn this city. 2Sth inst. Isa-
bella. daughter Of Christopher and
the late Mary Sonner
sAINSBURY-In this city. 2Sth inst
Melissa. widow of John SALISBURY.
in her 53d ye.r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
It'd BITS.

The yellow spots so common in blue
| black silks may be remCted by rubbing
| them with small piece Of sponge Dip
ped in hartshon.
There IS urgent need i'm the city Of
Mexico for more foundries and machine
shops capable OF doing first-class work
in reasonably prompt time
\ summer street car has been de-
signed which has windows on the sides
for use i'm stormy weather the window
frame being pivoted on the roof sup
ports.
An enterprising Western firm is maxi
ing arrangements TO set up a modern
sawmill in China, where lumber is stll
sawed by the primitive methods OF a
century ago.
The house boat is almost an unknown
quantity ia this country. but In Eng
land it reigns on the Thames. So much
Of English social life In the summer has
water for it's setting that owners OF
houseboahs spend as much care on them
as Americans do on their summer
homes.
There are eight inches more rainfall
annually ON the south shore OF Lake
Superior than on the north shore. and
three inches more i'm the cases OF Erie
and Ontario. There is also greater
precipitation on the eastern shore of
lakes Huron and Michigan than on the
western.
If the reports OF the criminal courts
81 the state Of New York may be taken
as an index it is safe 10 say that
crime is on the decrease in The United
states. In 1897 there were 4J23 conVic-
tions. as against only $500 In 1898 This
shows a decrease OF SOC, or nearry 20
per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

well as you used to when you'd just left
schoor"
SILLY boy, which words can't you
read? I'll help YOU"
She sprang up. and standing behind
his chair leaned over him--she seemed
10 have grown suddenly short-sighted.
so closely did she look at her own
handwriting-and in a very how voice,
with her mouth close TO his ear, she
read the letter through.
Desmond paid no attention 10 il. lie
could hear. or feel. or BOTH the soft
beating Of her heart against his shoul-
der. His nostrils were filed with the
perfume of a great handful of vioets
in her corsage. and her soft silky hair
now and again caressed his cheek as
she bent further down to decipher some
correction in the manuscript. 1t was
all just as IL had been in the past; the
stream of time ran back four years
and took him with il.
He took another sheet OF paper and
laid il over hers. This is what you
have to write 10 him." he said: and
he wrote quickly:
Dear Mr.. Archer--I am sorry | cam
not meet YOU tomorrow as you wish.
But 1t would hardly be proper for me
10 do so. because" He stopped and
looked up at her.
Yes" said Lima, because what?'
He went on writing
Because ! am going to be married
very shortly 10 Mr.. Desmond Vaughan.
Yours sincerely. Lima Verschoyle."
I-con't-say-that, whisper
| ed Lima. very slowly.
i've written my opinion. Come and
| paw me for it,"
|
| There was a knock at the door, and
| Lima made one spring 10 her seat. and
! tried TO look as II nothing had hap
| pened.
MIR. Watson has come for his con-
| ference, sir" said the clerk. putting in
| his head and Withdrawing discreetly.
| Great heaVens." cried Desmond.
| "and I've not so much as opened his
| papers !"-WeSt End
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

recognize Il Spain has lost all her COLO
NAL possessions. And II Is absurd
enough for our anti-imperialist friends
TO pretend 90 believe that the enlighten-
ed American people and sane govern
ment OF the United States al this end OF
the nineteenth century have any pur-
pose or disposition to follow I'm the
path of Spain instead of that OF Great
Britain today in developing the Philip
pine islands as a territory OF the United
states. And as President Schurman
points out, a firm purpose not to sur
render TO rebellion and scuttle is not
inconsistent with a lofty and intelligent
conception OF our duty Ito the people OF
the Philippines who are not ours to en-
slave but TO govern and to assist in the
development OF their own ideals which
are in no wise different from our own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

ONE OF the most interesting OF Ghe
many now famous warships that are
in the parade today is the little cruiser
Chicago. which has just returned from
rowing commission to divers out-of-
the-way ports only visited occasionally
by our ships TO remind the people that
the Flag still flies and off the track OF
the regular fleet stations The Chicago
has Skilled more than twenty thousand
miles since she left home less than
year ago and 1t Is a particularly happy
ending to her picturesque cruise thdt
she comes back iust-i4a-t -t4ff4e- 4 - Help
in welcoming Dewey and to get par
ticularly cordial welcome for herself.
The Chicago was the first ship Of our
new navy To be launched and was the
most imposing OF the quartet which in
cluded the Boston. Atlanta and Dol
phin. and which formed the original
White SQUADRON. That lt.le collection
OF ships was the pride Of the nation
at the time. and they were much adj
mired abroad, though by contrast to
the big foreign men-of-war they were
more like a little fleet of yachts. Stni
they have all done good service. The
Boston was All Manila and the Chicago.
which was being rebuilt during the
Spanish war and 50 could not get to the
firing line. has in her hong cruise de-
monstrated that she is a fine little ship
with lots Of service in her yet, while
her new rig machinery and armament
make her as much up to dare as her
younger sisters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
SMILES.

Mabel-Say. ma, YOU know them ItlI.
IAN folks on the corner that have "a lit
Tie baby Wei, their baby ain't Ital-
ian. after ALI
tell? '''
Mobcl-Why J heard IL cry t,jav
ana ~ cried Just exactly like our Fms.
lish baby.-puck
III you can help H." said tho oi,l a.,
blue, never lct any one buy your rt-
NE brother "a drum"
why note
We'll just AS Lieutenant pr,,,.,
seemed 90 be reaching the point of mo
posing last Night. explained the g,ri
In blue, "WilEe. who Was I'm tho u -,
room. sounded taps on his drum an,
the lieutenant took it as him. CHI
Cago Post
she SAYS her husband talks vh.i
he's asleep
Il think hat must Doc % misnkp. "a
talks when stea aisle D.. Chole
Posi-.
tits Wife-Aud what did slr el,
when you offered her Si3 mOnfh7
The Suburbanito-Sh told me con
temptuously they got as much as tina
IN the army.-Drooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

IF the rumor is substantiated that
Prexy Andrews now Superintendent Of
Schools in Chicago is TO be appointed
a member of the spaff of the Chicago
University 1t viii rather tend TO dis
pose of the talk that he was not per-
mitted to stay at Brown because he was
opposed by the Rockefeller interes,s.
The multi millionaire is the chsef back
er oG4.hicago University which Is a
good deal OF Baptist college, like
Brown.