davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
GRAVE CANNOT BE FOUND.
Unable TO Locate the Burial Place Of John
Paul Jones.


Washington. July i2.-Inqulry was
recently made at the state department
in regard 90 the grave of John Paul
Jones. tho great naval hero OF I,cyolu-
tionary days. who died In Paris. July
iS. i's2. Tie was buried there with the
highest honors by the French govern
mcnt. but Il appears that the present To-
cation u his grave Is not known. The
secretary Of state recently addressed
letter 10 Nj. Henry vlgnaud. OF the
u. $. embassy In Paris. asking whether
the grave Of John Paul Jones IN Paris
81 known ana marked. He has received
q reply from Mr. NIgnaud saying that
although he had made earnest and
frequent Inquiries u the city nuthorl-
ties In regard 10 the matter. be- had
been unable 20 discover the where
ahouta of tho grave. ono thing cstnb-
lished by his Inquiries. howcvcr. he
says 10 that John Paul Jones was not
buried In the cemetery where the re-
mains Of Lafayette lie, ~ has boon
supposed by some people. In another
quarter % " lntimatcd that owing 90
custom prevailing In Paris that the re-
mains OF John Paul Jones were de-
posltvd In rented grave Tor "a torn Of
years and that upon the expiration Of
the lease q great many years ago. the
bones of this distinguished American
patriot were thrown into the potters
upld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
PERSONAL LIBEL SUIT.


There ls an individual In this town
who answers to the cognomen OF Claus
i. Madsen, who feels that his charac-
ter has been damaged to the extent OF
exactly 1893.
He nled a suit In Justice Pardce's
court late yesterday afternoon IN which
Andrew a. Jensen is made defendant.
Claus r. alleges In HIS complaint that
ON June 20, In Salt Lake city. Jensen
spoke the following bad words right 10
Madsen'a face. You steal from the
brethren and feed tho dcvil. You steal
from everywhere"
The intimation that Claus was feeding
that monster with four-tined fork
who runs a famous winter resort is
what AR, M0dsen takes exception at.
should his Satanic majesty be sum
moned TO give expert testimony"
standing room only" win be the sign
IN Justice Pardoe'r court at least so
says Morris sommer. n ~ said that q
large gallery VIII be- built In the court
room IN the event that the parsonage
with cloven hoofa and cnudni append
age appears. The answer to tho com.
plant has not Yet been filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
BUILDING SOCIETY AFFAIRS


lions Benefit Building society held
H. annual meeting last night at TIE y.
c. VI. I. shoe factory Tor the purpose OF
clcctlnE officers and directors for the
coming year The old board was re-
elected with the exception Of David Me
Konzie and John Allen. whose places
were filled by John II. Burrows and
Henry J. Wallace. Tho officers and d.
rcctora elected are as follows;
II. @. wcbbcr president II. J. Grant.
vice president. l.. s. Hnlp. treasurer:
Edgar Howe, secretary directors. a.
w. Carlson, Arthur Parsons, W. J.
Bntcman. O. T.. Arnold Jr.. John n.
Burrows. Joseph s. Wells. q. II. Back
man. oscar W. Moyle John a. Silver.
Henry J. Wallace, John G. Cutler.
auditors, 9. a. H. Orlob, Henry r. Me-
Evan, l.. John Nuttall. The Institution
was shown To be IN q very prosperous
condition from a financial statement
that was read, Much credit il due tho
secretary Edgar Howe. who ala the
major part OF the work. The total num-
Der ~ shares Is i0.Gi7. and the value OF
stock In force July 1, 1899 IL 1870. 53Gg2.
The present assets are shown 20 be
&llp,iii.gi. Since the organization OF the
society. July ". 1883, ~ has received and
diHburscd ll.1iG,0sO. 90 For the year
ending June 30. 1899. the receipts and
Disbursements amounted 90 8ii1. 800 90.
OF which amount only 81 5j2 .O2 was for
expense. Dividends have hccn declared
on stock Ia force today amounting Ia
lis.9sG.i2. Dividends Tor the current
year amount 10 SiSO25.ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
OLYMPIA is IN THE CANAL
Admiral Dewey and Ms Men are IN Good
Condition.
Have HAD uaIariaI Tc,cr, and are
Quarnniined win call at
Trieste.

suez. July ie.-Tho T.. s. cruiser
olympia from Colombo. Ccylon June
2S. has been sighted.
Admiral Dewey mid ho was in very
good health. tie appeared 10 be- ln
excellent condition, which was also tho
case with HE officers aud men.
Most or them have suffered from ma.
lnrial fever but have now quite Co..
covered.
The olympia has b,cn guaranteed.
mo- direct communication with the shore
being allowed. Consequently the repre-
sentative here 81 tho Associated Press
was only able Co converse with the adj
mirnl from launch alongsidr tho
cruiser After passing through the
canal tho Olympia viii call nt Trieste.
Thereafter the admirlrH plans are un.
certain.
Possibly he VIII go TO Gibraltar and
thence 60 New York
lnter-rhe olympia has entered tho
canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
TAYLoRsyILLE MAN ARRESTED.

George Harmon OF Tuyloruvllle was
arrested by Deputy sheriff Ben Halnca
last evening on the charge of receiving
stolen goods. the property In question
being a hammcr1css shotgun worth 500.
II IN alleged that the gun was stolen
from the office Of the wccter Lumber
company at Park city by one a. a.
Willis, several months ago.
This " the last OF the articles taken
from the lumber company, at tho time
Of the robbery. Willis " In jail at
Park city, Harmon appeared before
Justice Sommer this morning and
pleaded not guilty TO the charge. At
torney Dan Harrington IN defending
the accused. The case IN set for hear
Ing az 10 q. m. Harmon'H bond was
fixed az $50, which he could not give.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Glasgow. July IA apeci1i train
having ON board largo force VI work.
men WIN leave here tonight Tor South
hmnlnn for the purpose uf extensively
gN. fhnullnE The American limo Ftalmur
Paris. u ls said that clyde arm Dol.
cured the contract aH 30 promised CO. of.
igrt the repairs moro speedily h1n ,ha
that line.
Falmouth. Eng. July i2-supt Air.
boti who h1H been ln charge 10Y the
work uf fllNlng the Paris Dr. greatly
elnieI 40 Dor relocating. Ito Hays % WAS
accomplished with remarkable o1aa.
Ihg wind had helped t1 mako the lido
hlFhor uul Immediately after 90 wac
perceived the steamer was Hnuat. 20
steam winch connected with the hnwfar
inFt tn nn anchor artern was Fot ni
motion ana the Paris wuH speedily clear
ol ih" rocks During thu night her
pumps materially reduced tho amount
~ water in her holds il.r nfHs rIII De-
uFhwd today and tho Paris horH.f wan
~ HnIn t1 cope with thH pumping WORK.
thnuFh there uIn HfIl lau.u holes .u
nor bottom Goo hU patched ur
TIC worst NJ these Or four foot H1u1rc.
Ihn superintendent 300 longer has the
slightest luN..N TO- Zoo the success NJ
iho opofuiioua 90 provide flr No -lfnty
of the ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
American Hotels and Saloons Or
dered to be Closed.
HEROIC MEASURES ADOPTED


Santiago DO cuba. July ie.-Gan.
Leonard Wood iu command of tH. doe
p'riment or Santiago. issued 1n uri.r
tol1y establishing lh.auu quarantine.
an officers of The government aaI pH,.
r.'yw nfe forbidden Zoo out.r .h. city
With che exception of those heiorrIne
ip the department
Major carr ouI Surgeons Ngndos,
and Nuu.s uro detailed CO. ute change
of the fever patients lu no, city. which
iH placed under strict regulations.
Other officers win have charar. VI "a.
yellow fUNDr hospital Un the island.
ih' mayor Dr. directed tu DIueH 40
American hotels and saloons. tu forbid
nlh.f liquor dealers Co H.II lntuNipnuta
20 Americans md CO. arrest 900 lntiNls
gniDi Americans Ur l0lterufs Boo anIiuns.
mo principal hotels and aulUuu. are
IOHlFnuirl hN name. The UHUk tfHluH
hnNn been ordered 90 'HIubuHh clmt4
outside 90" city, am 80 The troops viii
Do moved 60 Suug1. except one company
ut Moro castle.
The headquarters or uil the DEPART
monis were moved today to CrlHtn. and
Che rHilruud and the steamship lines are
forbidden tu bring Americans into the
tliN. NO ships are Permitted 60 touch
ut the whlryrH. Tho HirictpHt rerul1-
iIuuT have been established Cor prutuc-
tluu from fever soldiers nt Camp Moro.
supplies are 90 be- lof nt the depot
ana urr Co ho taken 90 tho camp by
i'lWH from the camp. so travellers
viii hr permitted CO. leave hUrr without
having undergone i've days detention
boz camp
Cen Wood proposes Co adopt heroic
measures 20 stamp out the fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
N. E. A. CONVENTION TODAY
Discussions cover the Entire Range
from the kindergarten to the
Higher schools.

Los Angeles, July i2.-Today the y.
n. .-. convention has settled down TO
steady, hard work. there being eleven
departments holding sessions In the M.
tcrnoon in addition 20 general sessions
both morning and evening
Mu. Helene Grcnfcl. state super
lnteudent OF public instruction Of Colo
rodo, read paper In the general SEES
sion, bearing the suggestive title OF
"Quo Vadlmua." which bore upon re-
lutlons existing ana which ought 10
exist between the school and the home.
Hon. l.. u. Harvey. superintendent
OF public instruction OF Wisconsin, In
dealing with Fundamentals ln teach.
luF, struck a respondent note In out
lining how Ear the Individual freedom
OF the teacher d. bounded hy the Or
ganizltluu ~ the scnool curriculum.
iu the several department sessions
almost the entire gumut OF education
was discussed from child study through
the kindergarten and grammar grades.
the polytechnic ma art branches. GOO
the ultimate points OF u business cole
lrgo curriculum on the one hand and tho
university course Ou the other 100 the
was q prolonged discussion 90 existing
methods, child study was taken up us
tho missing link between the home and
the school, and ut the other end of the
continuous line. prHst David starr Ior-
dan uf Stanford University aud Dr.
Nicholas NJ, Butler M columbia Uuiypr.
Hity engaged iu discussion ON the
puct.CuhIuty uf national university
IA question uf thH greatest Interest ana
importance 90 educators us well us the
cultured public throughout tho country.
But Boo addition tu these various phusra
OF educational effort the highly special
ICED form ~ education adapted 10 tho
needs of the deaf blind aud feeble
minded has been under confederation.
the physical education hos not boon
neglected ana patriots tuge hus
been given Co tho entire proceedings hy
a discussion heslre tho ltgrbart society
Of the Significance of thc frontier lu
American history"
Miss Gertrude Edmund. principal of
the training school. Lowell Mass. read
o paper on Child study ln normal auI
training schools"
In discussing Problems Iu artistic
rendering MisH katharine NJ nan.
supervisor OF drawing san Francisco.
commended that chlllruua standards of
excellence are regulated by what they
have seen or what they have heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
KING OSCAR A rLArrEErR
Calls Germany and France the Most Im-
portant states In Europe

Malmo. Sweden, July liking oscar
when apprlscd Of Emicror Williams
visit 10 the French training ship iphi-
gen at Bergen. Norway. July 6th, and
o. the exchange or telcgrums between
the emperor and President Louhet. sent
great Joy he experienced that "thls first
step towards a friendly Impeachment
between the two most important states
IN Europe In respect 10 culture should
have occurred on territory OF tho
united Kingdoms OF Sweden md Nor
way" and expressed the hope that Il
would lead TO "a complete understand
Ing between the two countries, upon
depends"
King Oscar sent similar congrntuln-
lions TO President Loubet through the
legation OF Sweden and Norway at
Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
Story Of Affairs that Might Cause
the U, S. to Assume Il,
A NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
said TO he Intended by England aud
Germany, 60 Compel Guatemala
TO Pay Its Bonds.

Sew orleans. July i2.-Thc pIcayuno
prints the following.
News OF the guyoat import from
Guatemala was brought Co this city Boy
passengers on the Snyder steamship
Hroakwator. which touched at four or
five N The leading Central American
ports before putting lu here lnt, Mon
day night
Just before sailing fur New OF
leans" said one OF the passengers. Il
was Informed by several persons that
England ana Germany would shortly
malc naval demonstration uu 90. two
leading ports OF the republic of Guuty-
malu. I learned that large amount OF
bonds Issued by the government OF
Guatemala and hOld hy English ana
German Interests. have been practically
fepudlatcd, ana the German and sur-
liHh holders have protested vigorously
20 their governments.
-Four wurshipa are said 90 have been
ordered 60 GuutcWnlnn waters, two
German and two English. one OF each
nag will proceed tn Puerto Barrlus and
one OF each nation will De Hcut tp san
Jose dc Guatemala, which IL on thv Pa
cinc slide 1f the republic.
"Tha point that most Interests the
United States lH that ]. Che seizure ui
the custom houses should result Dog re-
long holding vi those ports lu order thnt
the amount could be- collected. % would
De necessary Tor u urutrgtnuir Co uH
established over the republic ut Guutv-
muiu while this was ruiuv ON. lu That
case the natural course uf affairs would
be- 90 turn Co either Mexico COZ the Unit
ca states FOR that urItHCtoratn.
"Tho first proposition would hardly
be probable because Of the bad feeling
existing between Guatemala ana the
republic OF Mexico over the boundary
uIauufp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

called themselves with coneo nni an
odorlforous and tear-ralslng spanish
onion.
As soon as the attack had fairly COM
mcnccd the ladies entered the cool
llnoleum- covered and bluc.calclminod
dining salon and proceeded 60 sing
when the King comes in."
Whereupun Mat Monkln bowed hla
grey locks. plunged hls stump Into hlH
eye and proceeded to dilute his soup
with brlny tears he however realized
that " he didn't hurry up That John
Goth, John Ray and Lon pcarL with
him on the hill % fare. MES Spence
then addressed The prisoners briefly and
read q selection from ihs lflluH. Due n
was hnrd work. Tor tha ohfuni words
Of appeal for reformation were uunctu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Newport. u. l., July i2-MrL Potter
Palmer d. authority for tho statement
that II has been decided that the
marriage uf her niece Miss julia
Dent Grant. and Prince Cuutncuzene,
viii be- sulmui1ed in Newport In Sep
trWhCr The exact date has not been
fixed, This win be- settled upon after
the arrival OF the prince, early In Scp-
tcmhrr
No definite plans have yet been de-
termincd upon ami 400 the minor de-
tails viii b. LEFT t1 the young people
themselves Go decide.
Miss Grant has not yet announced
who viii be- her bridesmaids OF maid
OF honor, This win not be done until
some time In August II ~ certain.
however. that Miss Clapp. daughter of
Mrs y. y. Clnpp. will bo among the
number.
Miss and Mrs. Clapp are nuw IN
Europe, and are expected 10 arrive In
Newport In the latter part OF July or
early In August. The wedding will take
place In Beaulleu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Queens Royalc. Niagara. ont. July
i2.-play wns continued here today In
the Canadian championship tennis
tornamsut The most interesting m ten
Of the morning play was between Wiley
Grant. the Columbia interscholaatlc
champion ana Bert Wright % Buffalo.
The latter took the second SET but ln
the third played poorly ana lost SCoresi
siugles-First round. J. =, parct beat
George Wagner GO. G-3.
T.. =. Fischer beat Griffin by default.
u, r. Patterson beat y, G. Mann.
Go. G-3.
i-G. Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
WAS BURIED TODAY.
Funeral Of Antonio Gallo, the Rio
Grand Track Walker.

The funeral OF Antonio Gallo, the Rio
Grande Western track walker. was held
this afternoon az Evanss undertaking
pnrlors, His death was the result Of
an operation In which his LETT leg was
amputatpd above the knee, II was
thought from the first that Gallo would
auccumb 10 the shock.
II Is reported that Low Murdoch. The
injured section hand who was brought
10 the hospital the same time as Gallo.
10 doing nicely, the only injury he sus-
talned being fracture OF the left wrist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
WAIVED EXAMINATION.


By arrangement between County Al.
torney Putnam ana Attorneys Barlow
Ferguson and John N. Cannon. the
case n Angus NJ Cannon was disposed
Of today 80 far a. Justice Paricca
court was concerned. The attorneys
on either side appeared In court and
arranged that Mr.. Cannon should be
permitted to waive examination This
carries the cnsc TO the district court.
where Il win como up In the near
future. Mr.. Cannon was not personally
present His bond was continued with
Messrs. Ferguson and Bennlon as sure
tLna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Portland, Maine July l2.-Iamcs O.
lilttDraon. Jr,. vice president NJ the
New England Granite Works confirms
the report that % combination of vnri-
GUS Eastern uunrrlrs is under way.
There ore about fifteen propnrtlDl
which will h0 ln tho combine which
Will rcprFont some fij00o.0oo capt.
tai
Al the work In the consolidation
movement ~ being done by the owners
themselves and not share ~ stock
win b. offered 90 the public
In explaining why the consolidation
was necessary, Mr. Patterson said that
the high-grode granite industry In
New England had been 90 some extent
injured By the larrn quantity ~ poor
quality granite which had been placed
on the market during tho past few
years II b. Understood that John
Pierce, one ~ the lnrFcst owners of
granite quurrles In this section. to-
grthcr with Booth Brothers. who own
the Hurricane Isle granite works In
Maine, are supporting the movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

wallace. IDA July i2-Thc defense
today made attempts in r. number Of
forms 10 secure the evidence taken hgs
fore the curunor's jury. but all failed
Burch was on the stand uudcIs ding
cr0sH examination. but little wuH
gained. IN moving Tor continuance ~
the cusa. the defense had offered uiu-
duvits OF one slmpkIuH, ullcriug that
Burch had attempted Co Brighten him
into giving evidence tending 10 convict
certain men. abusing nmunt nt the
same time by the MD Of soldiers Burch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
Nrw rAYMNsrrN arNnnAL.
Promotions Caused by the selection o.
Gen, Hates.

Washington July i2-Tho President
today appointed Col. AGtcd r.. Bates
puymnHtor general M the army 90 sue
coed Gen. Ash o. Carey. retired
The appointment NJ Gen Bates has
resulted In the promotion " Lieutenant
Charles ], Wilson 20 Tie rank or colonel
and the promotion OF Major George W.
baird 90 be- lieutenant colonel.
These promotions made q vacancy
IN the list u ppymnstors with the rank
ot major This vacancy was filled by
the President by the appointment of
Captain John Murphy, OF the Four
teenth Infantry In recognition Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Washington. July i2.-Commander
Baker who is chief assistant ln the en-
rlnrsrH commission Co Paris. has ar
rived. lie says that tho new landing
place on the Seine which has been He-
cured by Mr. Peck. win be- located
dIrHgty ln front OF the American
buildings. The purpose a. % run
line OF steamers carrying the American
nHg from the American buildings 20
Chnrouton, distance of about seven
miles, a model American street rail-
way will run from Dhlrrnton Co Brus-
sells, so that passengers may travel ~
either water or rail on American Lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

services In the Philippines. and no his
own request Major Murphy was placed
ON the retired llHi bis health having
suIcfed from harlshlpa in the Philip.
pluUg.
The vacancy caused by his retirement
MaH i'llol hy thg appointment of Major
Charles NcWboid. OF the volunteer nav
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
plsd from Ysllnw rc,ct.

Washington, july i2-Thc adiutaut.
General received today q dispatch
from Col Combs ~ ionlaFo. near san.
uago. announcing the death from yell
low fever last night OF Capt. Thoa NJ.
woodruff adJuinnt Of the Firth IN.
tnniry. Capt Woodruff was % West
Point graduate. appointed from Inc
District OF Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

London July IA dispatch from
singapore says the British steamer
shnnlun last reported arrived 40 Hong,
kong prior Co May llst from san DIUgp
Via oriental points, had struck O. rock
and been boachDd on one OF tho Islands
OF the South Natunus group on the
coast OF llone1 lu the China Sea, TO
prevent sinking
with favorable weather Il was ex-
pected TO save her. AHslstsn"~ "a
been sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

New York. July i2.-soycn persons al
ready have died ln and near New York
from lockinw caused by Fourth Of July
pistol accidents ana others are In a
prccnfiuuH condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

tour was made through the city heh
and women everywhere were
WORKING TO SAVE THEIR PROP
ERTY.
At midnight all was quiet again. This
morning the town presents cory
and ferlorn appearance. with mud
logs. stones and rubbish everywhere.
Az the mud dries It In found that not
~ much damage has been done as was
at nrst thought and the town will be
itself again IN n few days.
CAUSED ny a CLOUD BURST
The general opinion ls that the flood
was caused by a cloud burst and was
possible only because Of the barren ma
ture Of Manti canyon. II Is thought
that the only remedy will boz to plant
trees on the banks Of cvory tributary
OF the main strcm 60 catch the brush,
logs and debris that now rush uuim-
pcded into the canyon stream. Then n
81 thought the canyon must be- abso-
iutcly reserved from cattle and sheep
herds and aystcmatic forestry carried
on In II. with the aid. n possible, OF tho
State or national government Tho
canyon IL now bare and barren and
must be brought back TO lts former
state of forests, shrubhcry and yerduro
n foods are 20 be- cyadcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
swNBURNE SERUM is BEING USED

% n madca swnbu ehlau
y dstp lbutt
Of hoppe IA the win
duhe ebc nyehwn y
an gmoc or
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-09
state Notes.

Al golf course Of $50 acres is to be
laid out at Harper's Ferry for the
pleasure Of summer boarders.
Webster county is. considering the
issuance of bonds to bridge Elk river
and build a new jail. An alternative
to get needed money is the prosecu-
tion of ex-sheriffs who owe sums aggre-
eating between $40, 900 and SAC, 900. q
Prospectors will begin work short
" TO ascertain the existence of coal,
oil or gas in territory embracing Berke-
ley, Morgan and Jefferson counties.
The West Virginia Central extern
sion from Beverly to Huttonsville was
opened for business Monday. One
mixed train day will be run for The
present. 1t is expected to put reg
ular passenger service on about April
1st.
West Virginia is asked to contrib
ute toward the establishment Of a
professionals In the American Protest
ant University, at Washington, D. G.
The university is devoted to the teach
ing Of post-academic graduates, and
seeks to teach the principles of true
Americanism and give the same schol-
arly finish of European universities,
minus the monarchiai and agnostic
poisons. DR.. J. Wesley Hill has the
West Virginia field, and his talks at
three Wheeling churches on Sunday
netted SO, 500 in subscriptions.