davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

from st John. ND. for bridgeport; Fred Roes
uer. Bosson for Fernandinn
NEW HAvKN-sld 2stn. sch Lama Cobb. for
NfUSfx GoRDA-s;d 2sth, barque c P Dix
YHILADELPHIAIAr 2sth. sch Geo A Nc
fsdden, Wallace, Boston, X Bieosr' RINK
CID ssrh. sens psps Ramirez. Jordan, Guam
tanamo; Rebecca Moultou, Cook. do and sid ;
sug Isttysbnrg. towing barge Bear h'dse' Tor
Marcus Hook Passed down 2sth. sch 4 G
P0RT RExDiNG-Ar 2sthsch Nellie + Saw
PROVIDENCE Ar 2stb schs Georgieita,
Sullivan. Matte Allies, Crockett, Portland.
sAvANNAH-Ar 2stn, sch George II Ames'
Coming up as,h, sch D d Haskell, Eaton, New
York for Savannah.
-. sA ~ Ma aS,9 sch Ella s'0r'r Booth
SD, goth, schs srisadier. for Camden' g NJ
VINEYARD.HAvEN-Ar 2stn. scis Francis
NJ. from Newport News for Portsmouth,; Annie
Gus. New Bedford for Salem; q French New
ark for Gloucester; Pc Thompson, Weehaw-
ken for Bar HMbor; Florida, I'm hockiand for
AT goth, sch Kennebec, from Boothbay for
IVA wXshfNGToN cid asth, parque Rruos
Hawkins, Quincy. Ballimore WIN I Donnell
Norton, Darien.
Foreign Ports.
Passed AMER Feb "a, ship Isaac Reed, from
Singapore for Boston.
:. AT ~ Santos Mich ~, sch viator. Parker. I'm
Bosario
SID FIN Liverpool 29th steamer Ottoman. for
Boston.
Ar at st John. PR Mch 20, sch Lillian Wood
ruff, Hodgkins. New York.
Sid I'm Matanzas Esd, sch H II Chamberlain,
Pascagoula.
At Matanzas Esd, sehs Herald, for North OF
Hatteras; Norman; from Paseagonla disg.
Sid I'm Tampico Mch "a. sch Cassie Bron-
son. Pensacola.
Ar at Halifax Goth. steamer Siberian, Glagow,
and cleared for New York.
spoken.
March 20, twenty miles sw OF Frying Pan
Shoals, sch Anna j Traiuor, from Philadelphia
for Jacksonville,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
Notice.

Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
"A barboring or trusting any OF the crew Of
the British Steamship "Bawtry." Capt. Oakley,
from Licata. Sicily, as no debts OF their con-
traetng will be paid by Master. owners or
mar2od3t CHASE, LEAVITT & CO., Agents.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
European Markets.

LONDON. March 20, IS99--consols closed at
11Os4 for money and HOS for account.
LIVERPOOL, March 20. 1se9.-rhe Cotton
market closed steady; American middling 3Ss
sales: estimated 5000 bales, of which 500
bales were for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

Boaton Produce Market.
BOSTON Moh. 80. iSS9-Ths following are
tv-uay . suotauois 81 PROVISIONS etc.!
FLOUh
sniing patents o0a47
Winter. patents. s 30 "a 80
Clear ana stfaghL $50 2 90.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
MARRY NE, NELLIE,

And will buy you su,h a pretty. ring al
McKenneys. A Thousand solid gold Rings,
Diamonds. OpalPea-ls. HI .ies, Emeralds and
all other precious stones Engagement and
Wedding Rings a specially, Largest stock in
city. MCKINNEY. The 9cwsleI, Monunlent
Square. nar]zoa
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

DR.. Bulrs Cough Remedy has an
enormous sale. 1t is the best remedy for colds
and coughs, and is pleasant 70 take. rs ots.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
RAILROADS.
In Americas Great Winter Resorts
| NJ CALF O * M | A
TAKE THE LUXURIOUS
"SUNSET LIMITED"

which comprises everything that is up TO datr
and modern in the railroad world, and is the
only solid train between the Mississippi Riyea
and San Francisco, remote from the neon
veniences OF high attitudes and snow.
Special through trains consisting OF sleeping
and dihing-cars leave New York every Satlu-
day and Tuesday. connecting directly with the
sunset Limited" at New Orleans.
For full information, free illustrated PAM
phlets, maps, and timetables, also lowest rates,
sleeping car tickets. and baggage checked, APP
ply 20 Southern Pacific Co., State st. Boston,
Mass. dec6M 18Th
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
WATCHES ON iNSTaLLMeNTS.

waltham and Elgin Watches a large stock
of new model Watches will be sold on easy pay
ments at reasonable prices. All Styles. All
Prices. MCKINNEY the Jsweler, Monument
Square. mallsuu
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
Imports.

LIVERPOOL. ENG. Steamship Assyrian-
4,o casks china clay to Morey & Co 500 do to
Barring Bros & Co 334 bags sulphur to order.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
STEAMERS.
portIa d,Freeport & Blu swict Stea b At Co

Str. for Falmouth and FreepOrt.
On and after March go, 1899, Steamer
PHANTOM will leave Portland Pier
For Falmouth, Cousins. Chebeague, Bustin's
Island, So. Freeport go p. m.
Returning, leave Porter'S Landing at 700 a.
m. So FTeeport at go a. M, Bu,tin's Island at
7l5 a. M. Chebeague at AS Falmouth g. 10 am.
mar2Sdtf L. A. BAKER. Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Arat Southampton 2sth, steamer st Louis.
Sid Sid i'm Shields 9th, steamer KiIdOna. Rob
81 fm Glasgow Mch 23, steamer Carthagin-
ian Port aud. Manitoban, St jain. Nj.
AR at Liverpool 20 b. steamer sheikh' Jones.
Sid 2eth. steamer Catalonia, Boston.
Sid i'm Bristol 2sth, steamer Memmen Cross
Portland. ., . ,,.,- VT,
der Crosse from Bremen for New York.
Sid I'm Glasgow 2sth steamer Buenos Ayrean
for Portland. mot BOSTON,
Sch VIM Fl Clifford Capt W F Harding. now
at Boston. goes 10 Philadelpha to load coal for
Por land. On arrival at Portland CAPT A
Wiley Will take the c III I'd and Capt Harding
will take the new five pasted sch in the yard
of Percy q Small. at Bath
Capt Whitman Chase. tr, OF Taunton, has con-
tracted with the New Euglan Co OF Bath, for
a tve-masted schr of 1000 tons. The Keel Will
be stretched in a few days
Memoranda.
Boston. Mch 23- Barque Penobscot, which
chartered to load lumber for Buenos Ayres at
50 90 pr NJ.
domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar 2sth. schs Mollle Rhodes,
South Amboy for Boston, Esteie Phinney. Bos-
ton Tor Baltimore; Hattie Smith. Edgartown;
Kate Walker, Providence; VIM ButlLan, 90;
a ma CoDb, Beal. ST john. NIB; Hart. Lea
thrrs New BEDFORD Herald OF the Morning.
Jameson, New Bedford; Agricola, Nelson, Pro-
10Th. schs Eugene Borda, Rockland; En-
| ma Briggs and Sandman, hockland; Judge
| Low, VII ting. Whiting.
| BOSTON-Ar 2Stn, schs Red Jacket. Miller.
Rockand; jain Williams: knowlion, Nor
folk. Harry l. Written. Rich, Port Reading.
CID 2sth sch Cnas G Endicott' Bailey Nor
folk
| Ar 2ath, sch Childe Harold, Philadelphia.
| SD 29lh sens w Church. Coal port.
SID FIN Naut tsket Roads 2e:h. sch Carrie l..
| New York for Rockland; Nellie Crocker, do
| for 8 Andrews, NIB.
| APALACHlC0LA-Sld 2Sth, sch ID c Foster,
Dunton New York.
| BkUNSwICk-Ar 2sth, sch Frank W Howe,
| Moody. Boston.
SID 2sth. sen Ralph NJ Hayward. Baxter, for
Philadelphia.
BALTfMORE-Ar 2sth, sch Harry Messer,
Cid 2sth, sch Eliza Pendleton. Fletcher,
/ Pus' TO Plata.
FERNANDINA-cld 9th, sch NJ G Hart
l New York.
Sid 27th, bsrque Daisy Reed, New York.
/ hYANkIS-Ar 2sth, sch Henry u Baton
Sid 28.,' sch Luella. Sickerson. for Nan.
MACHIAS-Ar goth. schs Eaton Calais
| for New York; j Kennedy, from do for Boston
| slement Portland via Jonesport.
NORF DLk-Cid 2Sth, sch Clara Donnell.
| Miller Boston.
Sid 2sth, sch Alice NJ Colburn, Mcleod. for
NEWPORT NEWS - Ar 2sth, sch Charles
Davenport Pinkhani. Boston.
SID 27uh. sen VIM c TanBer, Galveston.
| NEW L0NDoN-Ar 2Stb, schs Carrie Ware
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
WEDDINGS.
SMITH SHARP.

A delightful home wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday morning at the resi-
dence of Mr. Fred Sharp, 5s Warren street,
the contracting parties being Mr.. Arson
W. Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss
Clara Sharp Of this city. Rev. W. S.
Ayers of the First Baptist church, ofiici-
ated. In the prettily decorated alcove,
the groom and the best man. Mr.. Ralph
w. Davis, college cnIm of the groom,
awaited the approach of the bridal party
to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, rendered by Miss Isabel Clifford.
The flower girl, Hazel johnson, boxing
like pretty fairy, came down the lib
boned passage, strewing rose leaves.
Following h er the bride, attired in white,
carrying roses. came In on the arm oil her
brother, MIR. Fred Sharp. She was at
tended by her bridesmaid. Miss Ethel
Clifford, In pink and white. carrying
pink roses.
The impressive Episcopal ring service
was used. the bride being given away by
her brother. At the close of the ceremony
an informal reception was held aft.r
which light lunch was served. lie
tables were decorated with carnations
the entire effect being in simple harmo-
ny with the prevailing tones, white and
green. Mrs. Fred Sharp, assisted by Misses
Burgess, Bryant and Mrs. Written,
served. At 8 80 Mr.. and Mrs. smith left
for Brooklyn, which will be their home. .
Mr.. Smith is an instructor in machine
design at the Pratt Institute be Is u
popular young man of Brooklyn and a
prominent member of the choir of the
Marcy Avenue Baptist church. Tie nu-
merous presents, both useful and oeauti-
full, were an evidence of the regard held
for MIR. and Mrs. Smith by their many
friends.
HALL.HU TCHINS.
Wednesday evening was the occasion OF
a pretty home wedding at Deering Centre,
the contracting parties being Mr.. Frank
Louis hutchins, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Jsoeph Ii. Hutchins, and Miss Leila Mae
Hall, daughter of MIR. and Mrs George
A. Hall, all Of Deering Centre.
The ceremony was performed at
O clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchins, 246 Stevens Plains avenue by
Rev. Vim. NJ. Kimmell, pastor of the
Church of the Messiah. the young
couple were the recipients of numerous
and valuable pr ssnts. MIR. and Mrs.
hutchins will be ut hone to their friends
Thursday evenings after April 18th.
No. Hutchins is the son of Mr.. Joseph
b. Hutchins, chief clerk in the city asses
sor's office. The bride lie the daughter OF
Mr.. George A. Hall. who has been located
in business In Portland for SO, erl years,
as a manufacturers agent.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
Portland Mt Desert and Machlas Steamboat c
ZONES.

Service resumed Friday, March 81. 1899. on
which date the Steamer Frank Jones Will leave
Portland on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS at li.0o p.
M for Roekland. Bar Harbor and Mac iasport
ana intermediate. landings. Returning leave
Maehiasport Mondays and Thursdays at a.
M, arriving Portland at IL .00 p. m. connecting
with trains forIboston. -
GEO. f. EVANS. +. Z. BOOTHBY,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Portland, Maine. mar24du
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
MARCH 80.
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND

WEDNESDAY. March 20.
Arrived.
Steamer Assyrian. (Br) Frank, Liverpool
mdse to II g. A Allan.
ct Gamer Bay State, Dennison. Boston.
Steamer st Croix, Pike, Boston for PASSPORT
and ST John. NIB.
Steamer Enterprise, Race, South Bristol and
Boothbay.
Sch + l. Warren, Boston.
Sch WD Mangam Strout Rockland--lime to
C 5 Chase.
Sch Eva s. Mildred. shore fishing.
Cleared.
Steamship IHoratio Hall, Bragg, New York
j i Liscomb.
seh Seth Nyman, Rice. Prospect Harbor-J Fl
Blake.
SAILED Steamers virgiuian. and Horatio
Hall
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

FRUM OUR OUhhEsf U-NDHNfs'
soOTHBAY BARBoR. March 2s-Ar. schs
J Frank seavsy, Kelley. Portland for Poole's
York: Sarah Reed, do for do; Ellen NJ Mitch
ell, do for do,
ROCKPORT. March 90 Ar. schs Ripley.
ROBBINS. Camden. CM Walton, Lane. Sedg-
wick: John NJ Fisk, Mutt, Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
EASTER NECkWEAR.

Our exhibit of these very fashionable garments Tor
snrino and summer wear is verabe exposition in itself.
Fine Percae and fancy Madras cloth Shirts be worn with
white collars-deached link cuffs to match shirts at 39c
45c, SO, 75c, CSC, $1.25 and lao each
Hathaway 81 Shirts at 40c each.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30
BOYS CLOTHING.

The choice here cannot be improved. Whatever new
est whatever stylish, whatever right is here r
The selections here are second to none. ou's "o"
Il SO to 1000 suit. Vestee suits SI.75 ,
1t is the same for young men "A to I9 years. mere ar
all the extreme fashions Of made to clothing Tor nal
the price, From 1898 to 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-30

Boston. Mch IS Barque Penobscot which
Ia now under going repairs at this port has been
chartered to load lumber for Buenos Ayres al
50 80 pr NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

New York, Nov. 3.-There was good
sized audience when the Mazet invest!-
eating committee opened its session to-
day. drawn by desire TO hear Richard
Croker. who had been promised hear
ing. Mr.. Croker was promptly on hand
and was followed by Frank ii. Platt
and Albert T. Boardman, of the firm OF
Tracy. Boardman 81 Platt. Before call
ING the committee TO order Chairman
Mazet called his Republican colleagues,
Fallows and Wilson and Counsel Moss,
into an ante-room for consultation.
Mr.. Fallows remained but "A few min
utes. but the others had a long confer
cnce. MIR. Croker became impatient and
said that he had "A good deal of work
to do. Five minutes later the chair
man came in and Mapped for order.
II am here under oath, l presume,
said Mr.. Croker. addressing Chairman
Mazet. "and l want TO deny state
mcnt which YOU made in a campaign
speech "a your district"
Mr.. Mazet: What is IL YOU want
20 cOntradict?'
Mr.. Croker: Il want 20 contradict
the speeches you have made IN rettr-
ence 10 my dealings with the Consoii :
dated Gas -e-ffipany-that trled 10 sell
Amsterdam stock 10 that company.
That r. what / understood you To say
i'm your speech. j deny that now Oh
the stand" nil,
Mr.. Mazet: "Is that all. Mr.. Croker?'
Mr., Croker: THAT Is all
Mr.. Mazet: "You are excused
Mr.. Croker: "Will YOU take the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
LONGSH0REMENS STRIKE.
Italians COlrg ths Work Of Strikers Bo'h Gem
panic, Concerned Threaten a Lockout.

New York Nov 3.-1t was said at
the Maine steamship line Office today
that the steamer Manhattan, which ar
rived last night. was being unloaded
by Italians. 1t was also said that she
would sail again tomorrow. Capt. Hail
of the company said that the Italians
had proved apt scholars in handling
freight. The strike Is causing no delay
TO the company. He had consulted with
the directors Of the lire and they had
upheld him in his refusal to accede to
the demands Of the strikers.
e. T.. Soule, superintendent of the
southern division Of the Central Ver-
mont Railroad company line said to-
day that he had $50 Italians at work
and would contina~ to reject the de-
mands Of the strikers. He said the
Italians were getting Sl2 a week and
25 cents an hour and that was all tho
strikers would get IL they should return
10 work. Both Capt. Hall and Supt.
Soule said they now proposed 10 lock
out the men. They would take back
all the men If they should return to-
gcthcr.
Notwithstanding the official state.
mcnts there was some congestion on the
piers OF bOtn comps les. because of the
inability VI the Italians to cope with
the work y The companies were going
10 hire another pier on which 20 store
incoming cargoes. There were 25 police
men on the docks to keep the strikers
aWgv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
GROWING WEAKER.
Vice President Cannot Take Sufficient
NOuTiShment.
Had an Attack Of Weakness Early This
Morning, but Soon Rallied.

Paterson. ". j., Nov. 3.-It was said
at Vice. President Hobart's house that
he had passed another comfortable
night He slept well from $3.50 until Z
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Hobart did
not remain up with her husband last
night but retired early on the advice
of DR. Newton. The nurses who watch
ed the distinguished patient during the
night had no occasion TO call the ply
-sielaa after o'clock when he left the
Hobart home. Although Mr.. Hobart IS
resting easily IL is admitted that he Is
gradually growing weaker. His failure
10 take nourishment i'm sufficient guam
titles is responsible for this
The following bulletin was authorized
by Or. Newton
"9:20 a. m.-Vice- President Hobart
passed a good night until 2 a. m, when
he had an attack of weakness, but rail-
lied after the administration of medi-
cine. Since o'clock his pulse has been
stronger and at o'clock he was in fair
condition"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
CRUISE OF THE MORGAN.
Schooner Secured 1900 Fauels Of Sperm OIL,
26O0 Fouhds eone and so Pounds lmbsgrs.

san Francisco, Nov 3.-The whaling
schooner Charles w. Morgan has ar
rived here from Okhotsk sea. During
her years cruise. 1900 barrels Of sperm
oil. 2600 pounds Of bone and 60 pounds
OF ambergris were secured The latter
was an especially good find as Il viii
bring from $3.50 10 SiO0 a pound. The
ambergris was landed In Japan and has
already been sent TO the owners of the
vessel j. g. w. Wing Of New Bedford.
The Morgan caught i'm all As sperm
whales and two right whales. ON the
way home one Of the schooner - boats
was wrecked by a whale which had been
struck, but all the men were rescued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

New York. Nov 3.-James Jeffries,
champion pugilist, arose at o'clock,
took a cold plunge, and at $50 accom-
panied his advisor. Tommy Ryan, Tor
walk. They entered Central Park ana
walked briskly for about three miles,
after which Jeffres returned 10 MS
hotel for a hearty breakfast of eggs
chops and coffee. While waiting Tor
his trainer. Delaney, who slept late, he
wrote a number of kilograms inform
ing his immediate friends that his con-
dition was better than when ne met
Fitzsimmons lie weighed five POUNDS
more than when he met Fitzsimmons;
Delaney came down 10 the hotel oit-
ces. talked with Jeffries Tor ABOUT HNe
minutes. Delaney said today that JeI-
fries was trained in some particulars IN
opposition to his wishes lie obJected
to his continual running and sweating
He would NOT have worked as hard as
he did" said Delaney, IF | had had
something TO say. In the last ten day s
he stopped the foolish praCtlce ot run
ming and sweating, but the question ls
whether he has stopped In time or not
/ do not mean that ne is physically un-
nt TO whip Sharkey, but there lis limit
10 everything and | have stopped the
severe method He goes ahead and
works like a steam engine and this
running and sweating on the road Is a
killing process.
AN example OF this evil effect was
seen three weeks ago, when Jeifri -
was weighed i'm the presence Of George
Siler. the referee. He touched the scales
at IA pounds. and ! was alarmed, for
PA pounds weight and only three weeks
TO train Is no Joke. Today he weighs
2l0 pounds and is ft'
All Of Jenries friends consider him 20
be i'm the pink OF perfection, and they
are confident that he Wlll easily whip
Sharkey. Billy Delaney in spite ot
his objection to the severe methods ~
training adopted by Jenries. says he
sees no possibility of a defeat and Tom
my Ryan ia eo confident thot ho put
UP $500 against $3.50 this morning on
the champion Jcnrice ana his train
ers left at 10 o'clock Tor Couev Island
Jcffldes WIZ remain quiet In his hotel
for the remainder OF the day.
Tom Sharkey. accompanied by hi'
trainers Bob Armstrong and Tim Nc
Grath. and about % dozen friends left
his training ou1rtors az Newdorp sat
on Island, this morning for COney Isle
and. The party came up the bay on e
Staten Island fcrryboat and were met
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
BOYS RADED
GIRLS HALL.
Unusual Demonstration at Wis
C0nSin University.
MADE A NIGHTG0WN PARADE.
Male Students Aroused Because They Were
Not Invited 10 Fancy Dress Ball.
STOLE CLOTHING AND GRlC-A-BRAC.
These Articles Now Decorate the Boys' Rooms as
Trophies Young Women kngy and Whole
sale Erpuslcns viii Probably Occur.
Male Students Aroused Because They Were
Not Invited 10 Fancy Dress Ball.
STOLE CLOTHING AND BRlC-a-BRAC.

Madison, Wis, Nov. ga nightgown
parade, participated in by 500 of the
male students of the Wisconsin State
University has aroused so much indig-
nation that many girl students threat
en- TO leave the institution, and whole
sale expulsion OF the male students may
take place.
The nightgown parade, the second
held in the university, was prompted
by the refusal Of the young women 10
admit the young men to the girls an
nual Halloween fancy dress ball. AS a
protest a crowd OF 300 students arrayed
in nightdresses began to parade the
streets Tuesday evening, armed with
horns and trumpets.
After holding up a street car for
ride the party moved to Ladies Hall.
Here an attempt was made to enter the
building. The jAniuor defended the
doors as best he could with Indian clubs
and the young women with pitchers OF
water. but entrance was finally secured
through a window. and the young wom-
en- $ laundry was rihfed OF clothing,
which was carried home as trophies.
DONNED THE GIRLS GARMENTS.
Rooms also were invaded and sofa
pillows aad-pietuEss- -EeEe-stelen--
Even the room OF the precepuess was
broken into. Leaving the main hall,
the paraders broke into the Phi Gamma
society house and looted IL of cushions
and pillows, and also made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to break into the Alpha
Phi house.
The intimatiOn comes that indignant
| parents at home may aa once take their
| daughters from the institution. The
| faculty is investigating and wholesale
expulsions are likely TO follow.
GIRLS HAVE A LITTLE LIST.
| The young women are said to have
| a list of the men they recognized. but
| are l0ath to give it up because of the
/ publicity involved. President Adams
| too. is said TO have a list
| Girl students of the university, under
the leadership Of the Self-Government
association, at largely attended meet
! ing adopted the following resolutions:
"To the men of the University: We
the women Of the university hereby re-
! solve that we will have no social rela-
| tions with the men of the university
until the faculty of men of the univer-
| sity have satisfactorily dealt with the
offenders in the disturbance of Monday
night. oct. 80. and until all losses sus-
tanned at that time have been made
good
This resolution is made as a direct
| appeal to your honor inasmuch as il
| lies i'm your power 20 see that this mat
| ter is rectified. We learn that YOU are
already taking steps concerning the af-
! fair. and we believe YOU will do all in
vour power TO uphold that action. We
| also recognize the fact that by far the
greater number of the men were not
| implicated and are as anxious as we
! FOR the best interests of the univer.
| sity."