davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

she asstA stsks lssAsr thsy wsat 70 his
childrsn, these nS~ surviving being
she widow Of she ists Prssideas Nc!
kinisy, sad Nrs. n. &C. Bsrbsr OF
Canton, Ohio. .s:as
|; A few months eye, rsslisiag she'im-
ihShss vslusfsf 'AAsss AernASs proper
'siss, ThsN wasa1 EaHH NlWS Segsn
nrgists sshssaAstsaAIKsJ sf fsr1iaS .
eUMpsx5' ssseaAsis d@sslePnsnt. DIX
VIZ Sntshhss sAsss AMsess sd eater.
prise 10 due, 70 g., great er.
tent the s.sessssui iauachi.k Of The
ChAinnsn Aisiag ssA Elscteic Com
'pAay, tsok Abe nsassr mp. .asI the ~.
|iuk 70 shssrssaiassieA Of M present
giant corporation. = ~, s..s. L
o. AZ shs sst.s ofsAis lsst. visit Asrs Mr..
|Smish hAa Ill she slsl~s ssnplsd, aad
Fshs rtsassss. .Ahs. sasAys .sAswsa ssszss
rich ssaSsk SHof sAsss perhsps ths Ssst
|'ssnpls cane fromt.Ahs Sasses, enc -.
ssy from <hAs pespsrsy ,geiag % high
81 eiless7.is sela, ssa5 slshssgh the
company emily pssfscssa iss otgsniza.
itien withinrshspess isv ,asys, develop.
mont work on ths Ssxton hAs been
going ,oa Tor ssvsrAl, wssks. .usder the
direction oktAlsnessr ". N. MeGili.
A 'sxs sAsss b, ssw down twssty-Hvs
feet, and Yesterday Mr.. AcGiii sutAor-
ised rorsnsa j. b. Simpson to. put on
another shift end push the work with
oil possible speed. The new shaft 10
securely timbsred and u. 10 the iaton.
tienr 20 carry Il dews 200 fsst before
beginning 70 sinku
TIE slgateen, olalns ownsd By the
| Mckinley eompsAy ere grouped ~ 70
mineral % fellows. -
.iGclAA-SsItou. Aultmss, Ysliswstops,
CanmirtG snd willard. -. )
i Copper--Hsekssene, Specific and
Minnis Nsporah. $50.
]. Silvsr.i lead d--Issscs, Csrbonsts, El
n dora, Ehjsh, Coumodors. 'Unisn
, spriseville, Bullion, Ohio ssd Hicks
The osvsntsssiep Of she Row CON
psny 10 recognised - being the mos
u fmporsaut evsnA IN White Pines bis
2 sesy, and ths tn1usacs IL win hsve l
I Fesilise ahsssstsssiae ,sf capital 70 thi
! section VIII ~ isk ter years 70 cems
d And skisae> e>s.aas& MIL ast ~ aeseF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
ELY, NEVADA,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

|. wANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR.
acter aad good reputation In each state Zone in
this county required) to represent and adver-
tfse an old established wealthy business hou Sc
of solid financial standing. Salary 1880 week.
" with expenses addationai, all payable In
Horse and carriage furnished when necessary
References Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, $40 Caxton Building,
Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
The Most lmpertanG Enterprise
Yet Launched in This Part
of the State. aT
New Company's Holdings Long
Recognized as the Cream Of
This Rich Disttict.


Especial Dss.tss to Tss Ws'stpss Ns~s) -
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct l-The McKihl1N lflning FGon,
pany fully organized hare on Friday last. under
the laws of New Jersey fsr the rsrtose fopeh.ting
the Mckinley group Of. claims at Ely, White Pine
county, Nevada. The company u capitaliasdd 1t
100000 shares Of par valneu efi.es sseh and
already 100000 shares have been caild.
The following is the Board Of Directors ehosen:
NJ c. Barber, Canton Ohid.. IL
Dix w. Smith, Elmira N. Y.
j. A. Yerington, Carson Nevada
Geo B. Corfaiyrnf Wastangtnn,. n C. ~.
W. N. McGill, Ely, Nevada.
G. W. Campbell Dewdrop, Pa. -.
T. P. Otis, Wellsvie, N. 7.
Milan Hibbard, Elmira, N. Y. z
F. E. Fitch, Elmira, N. 7.
A. J. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa -
B. w. Go dsell, Chicago Ills sssl
Prof Geo. A. Treadwell New Y0rkCity. = -
The Directors will meet at.Bsaalo 0essbsF g. and
elect the following officers: ~.
Presidential C. BARBER a5.
Vice-President--F. 4. FIrcH. e.s T.. =
Treasurer-A. j. HAzELTIHs. -. ~
Secretary-DIx ". SIXTH. s.s1. .f
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
For EXCHANGE.

For residence property in Ely, 100
acres Of land In Southern Oregon; titie'
United States patent. For particulars
inquire OF L. r. SHEPHERD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
BOARD 0E EQUALIZATION.

The vsiustion of the property of the foilow-
toiiows. to wit:
{ James H Marriott. on real estate, ,....... $50
/ Joseph Bassett on personal property mort
!. gage. 500
Lyons 4 campton, town lots. ......... 1850
Attest, CHAs. s. GRuSpITz,
Clerk of Board OF Equalization,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
K[0ND|KE COLD
ALASKA MAY PRODUCE THrRrv
MILLIONS THIS SEASON.
MARVELLOUS FIND OF RICH ORE
Worth $4,000 a Ton-stampedes to
Montana Creek and Gold River
Plenty of Water for Sluicing All
Through Klondike-Early Opening
OF River Predicted by the Indians.
(By Associated Press.)

Victoria, B. c., April 27-The steamer
Amur brings news of the klondike clean-
up, which is being vigorously prosecut-
ed Sluicing is in full operation, through
having given plenty of water The out
put is estimated at not less than $25..
100000. Many experts say it will reach
$50, ,00O. 900.
Stampeders are still rushing to Mon.
tana creek. which is now more staked
than any klondike creek. Stampedes are
also going on to Gold River. Owing to
TIE thaw caused by good weather, Daw-
son Indians are looking for an early
opening of the river.
The Dominion gambling house. one OF
the klondike's largest, has closed owing
to the loss of $4,000 on April 18th
The Dawson board of trade has ap.
pointed commission to interview the
railroad company and river transporta-
tion companies in an effort to &C, re-
dEced freight rates.
Ore going $50, 900 to the ton has been
found at a mile on Twelve Mile Inlet,
near Kechecan.
The Amur passed the wreck of the
barge Colorado. whi@ is lying on Menu
ense Reef, in Wrangel Narrows. Her
bcw is lifted up on the reef AMI the
stern submerged at high tide. Her cargo
can be saved
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
(By Associated Press.)

Galena, H., April 27.-The seventy
ninth anniversary of the birth of General
Grant was celebrated here to-day. The
occasion was the tenth of a series. and
IN every respect was successful. The
speaker of the day, Rev. Dr. Frank w.
Cunsaulus. and party of distinguished
guests, arrived from Chicago at 1:1S
O'Clock, and were escorted to Turner hall.
Regrets from Great Americans.
Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus' address was
warmly received by an immense audi
ence. The city was decorated in honor
of the event, which was participated in
by the leading citizens of towns and viii
lages within a radius OF 100 miles. Let
ters of regret We're read from Mrs. Gen.
eral Grant. Mrs. Sartoris. Admiral Dew
ey, Senator Depew. Senator Allison and
other prominent Americans.
William Rippin, president of the Grant
Birthday association, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus, the orator
Of the day, in his address, said:
Saved Our Financial Honor.
1--WE are worthy of the memory of
Grant only when we have his magnani-
nifty, straightforwardness. herOism and
sense of justice toward the oppressed of
every race. 1t is demoralizing for us to
parade our shallow scepticism as to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
THE SHAMROCK IS A BEAUTY

Glasgow, April 27.--The Shamrock III
was undecked early this morning and
towed to Greenock. where her sails We're
bent and her compass was adjusted.
She will start for Sout mpton in tow
OF the Erin this afternoon. Mr.. Fife
accompanying her. Designer Watson IN
spected the challenger and expressed en-
thusiastic approval of her.
Sir Thomas Upton, in the course OF a
cunversa ton. said:
II am satisfied | have the best chai-
lenger ever built, and l warn my Amar:-
can friends that they will have a big
job this time"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

emperor was on deck, much to the sur
prise of the hastily awakened captain
His majesty then began rigorous in
spection of the ship. In the dormitory
he was astonished to find cadets asleep
under the glare of electric light.
Il scarcely believe they are asleep un-
der such light" said the emperor.
They are tired after their days work.
replied the captain, they would sleep
anywhere"
The emperor was still skeptical, shook
sleeping cadet soundly and awoke him.
So said his majesty, you sleep as we'll
here at home''
The cadet recognizing his questioner.
promptly replied: Better. your majes-
ty.' The emperor was much gratitied at
the answer and returned to his own ship
delighted with his experiment
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
READY FOR A WAR KAISER As A BOY
GERMANY WILL RULE SOUTH
AMERICA vR FIGHT.
UNITED STATES is IN The WAY
Expansion of Navy Is Meant for Con-
quest-Monroe Doctrine Obnoxious
to European Land Grabbers-Cannot
Exploit Southern Republics While
We Stand Up for Them.
(By Associated PreSS,)

London, April 27.-The Saturday Re.,
view says that the expansion of the
Germany navy was more in preparation
for contest with the United States than
with Great Britain. because the readi-
est causes for future naval conflicts
will be found in the struggle for the
partition or the exploitation of the grea,
South American continent.
The Review devotes a page to the
description of the resources of South
America and Germany's hundreds of
thousands of settlers in Brazil and Chill
and the inability of Germany Si.s suing
her designs in South America without
a conflict with the United States.
War on Monroe Doctrine.
The article concludes with the state-
ment that it would not be good policy
for Great Britain to oppose Germany's
legitimate aims and that an alliance
with the United States that had for its
purpose the maintenance of the Mon
roe doctrine, would not only he ludi-
crously in opposition to our own inter-
ests, but it would rightly oppose every
other nation to a death struggle against
a genuine Anglo-Saxon menace"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
CELEBRATED GRANT 'S79THB|RTHDAY
THOUSANDS THR0NG IN HONOR OF THE CHEAT AMERICAN SOL
DIER-HIS NATIVE HOME VISITED BY PILGRIMAGEs OF
GRATEFUL C0UNTRYMEN-TYPIFIED AS THE TRUE
SPIRIT OF THE REPUBLIC.

value of emancipation and the necessity
of honest suffrage for the negro in the
presence of this great name and seek
to stimulate contentment as to the con-
ditiOn of the freed men, when the thun-
der of his uncompromising righteousness
fills our ears. Justice must be done to
the negro who has the ballot in his
hands. and the franchise must be pro-
tected, or we must at last sink into
abysses of hypocrisy with Grants monu-
ment casting a shadow over us.
Our American life needs now as never
before to emulate the man who was as
gentle as he was strong, who never
knew how to boast and who believed in
the simplicity of righteousness. 1t was
Grant who prevented the republic from
breaking it's moral contract made by the
greenback, and it would be the Ameri-
can spirit such as we then saw incar-
mated in Grant at moment when di-
videndS were counted more precious
than honor or manhood, which shall now
redeem our pledges to the negro, who
was as effective as the greenback in
helping to purify our flag.
HIS the ideal republicanism.
when Grant sent Sheridan to Louisi-
ana to carry justice to the negro, his
was a republicanism which must always
believe that flag worthy of respect will
protect it's citizens, black or white, from
outrage and wrong. It will require a
stern heroism at the north to beat back
a wave of superclious and unmanly pre-
jIdice against the negro, which will as
practically deprive him of his civil rights
as that same prejudice once enslaved
him in the south.
1T is a great day when Wise of Vir-
ginia, who hung John Brown, stands
courageously against the apparent de-
cadence of the Union League club of
New York city and helps to bring it
back to the standard under which it
fought in the days of Grant and Lin
coin.
Mercantilism Our Menace.
1T was mercantilism which was will
ing to permit Lincoln and Grant to be
ineffective against the slave power
nearly 40 years ago. 1t is now a sod
den and greedy cOmmercialism which
chokes the science of the republic, and
nothing but the love of justice, in which
the sword of Grant was sharpened and
ground, will save our nation and our
constitution as before. So long as state
sovereignty make annual constitutional
am endments and destroy the liberty or
threaten the ballot of an American citi-
zen, be he black or white. we are utter
ly unworthy in the memory of Ulysses
S. Grant. His spirit alone makes US
a nation"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
HUN I FOR CARTER'S STOLEN MONEY
Al 1ORNEY GENERAL KNOX WILL MAKE HARD FIGHT FOR THE
WEALTH THE Ex-cAPTAIN F|LcHED FROM THE GOVERN
MENT-$750000 ALREADY LOCATED COLOSSAL
STEAL MUST BE REPAID IF POSSIBLE

out plan of action. Without rejecting
upon his predecessor, Mr.. Grggs, the
Lew attorney general was given to un-
dcrstand that prompt action to recover
sC.ne of the government funds was re-
quired. 1t is understood he was given
the impre SsOn that too much time had
been wasted in prosecuting the case Of
the former captain.
Bank Examiner Johnson is said to
have located in banks in Savannah, New
York and other cities sums aggregatng
about $15O,0O0, which are said to be
traced directly to former Captain Carter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
A JOLLY FELLOW WHEN AMONG
HIS FELLOW STUDENTS.
LOUD CHORUS OF BEER MUGS
Social Side Of the Great War Lord
Throws Off Cares OF State and Joins
in Boyish Sports-Novel Spectacle
for the Strenuous Monarch-Imi-
tates the Crown Prince.
By Associated Press.)

London, April 21.-All accounts agree
that Emperor William thoroughly en-
joyed himself at Bonn, and among the
students of his old corps he became a
student again. The emperor Wore tt"
White cap, and across his breast tn,
black and white ribbon of the Borussir
corps. His majesty himself took COM
mand at the symposium, issued orders
il 2 firm tone and led off the so-calleG
Salamanders, the thunderous rafting OF
beer mugs on the tables, when the lead :
ing toast was proposed. He also joined
heartily, with a loud voice, in singing
student songs, bringing down the fiat OF
his rapier in the orthodox fashion with
a crash on the table at the end of each
verse.
The proceedings reached a climax
when his majesty called for that grand
est of German student songs, 'Landes>
vater' (Father of the Country. At one
of the verses, in which the students
swear to live or die for king and coun-
try, each man crosses his rapier with
that of the man opposite him, and caps
are taken off and spitted on the rapi n
points, the youthful crown prince crossed
rapiers with the aged General Won Loeb,
himself an old Borussir.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
WILL THE PARROT GET IN THE CAGE?
NOT If f1EINZE CAN KEEP HIM OUT!

no suitable site for a station, and the
project has been abandoned.
Capt j. r. Merry, who was president
of the naval board which went to Guam
to select a site for naval station and
to prepare a plan for the Improvement
of the harbor and the location of a
town on it's shores, is on his. way back
to his station at Honolulu, and will suj-
NIT his report from that point. AS soon
as possible after his return he will enter
into negotiations with the owners of land
at Pearl harbor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Anti monopoly War in Algiers.

Agiers, April 21.-According to an Of
fetal telegram from Marguerite, order
has been restored there. Seven white
civilians and three natives We're killed
during the disturbance. Three officers
and several gendearmes We're wounded.
The trouble appears to have been largely
the outcome of monopolists buying up
the forests. depri ing the natives OF
their usual means of earning a liveli-
hood by making charcoal and selling
wood for fuel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, April 27.-Attorney Gen
era! Knox, acting under instructions
rom the president, proposes to institute
proceedings TO recover some of the
money which former Captain Carter OBJ
tanned from the government in cOnnec-
ton with the fraud growing out of the
improvements in Savannah harbor.
A secret conference between Attorney
General Knox and the federal officers
who have been at work on this case, has
been in progress at the department of
justice during the present week to map
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Cuban Delegates Learning.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOciated PreSS.)
Washington, April 27.-rhere is gen.
eral impression among those who have
been in close touch with the Cuban dele
gates that they will recommend the ac-
ceptance of the Platt amendment by the
constitutional convention when they re-
turn to Havana. Secretary Root has
made it plain to them that the amend
ment is the United States policy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
COMBINE TO SHUT OUT
CHINESE FUGITlVES

=
Associated Press.
Montreal, April 27.-The United
States government and the Cana
dian government are combining in
an effort to stop the smuggling of
any unlawful influx of Cinnamon
into Canada and the United States.
Both countries have suffered with
in the last few years, and Canada
has unintentionally helped to
break the United States exclusion
law
A representative of the United
States customs department is now
in Ottawa, negotiating with the
Canadian authorities on the SUBJ
ject with every prospect of reach
ing a successful agreement.
Transportation companies are ex-
pected to cooperate. it being to
their interest to see that smuggling
Of Asiatics Is checked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Ohio Bank Robbers.
ORy Associated Press.)

IFy
Toledo, Ohio April 27.-The bank at
Pioneer. Williams county. forty mills
from here, was entered by burglars dur
ing last night. The vault was wrecked
by dynamite. and the sum of $1,000 Is
said to be mi sing. There is no clue 10
the robbers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Survivors of a Terrible Wreck,
(By Associated Press,)

Knoxville, Tenn, April 27.--The thir-
ty-slXth anniversary of the destruction
OF the government transport Sultana,
on the Mississippi river, near M -mphis.
by which 1880 lives were lost, was cele-
brsted here to-day. About 100 of the
500 surviving men who escaped death
at the time were present. About go
others participated. Several states were
represented.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
A CURE FDR CATTLE AiLMENT
Austrian Scientists Inoculate for Foot
and Mouth Disease-Said to
Be a Success.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, April 27.-According to
Herald despatch from Vienna, two Aus
trian scientists, Prof. Leoffler and DIR.
Uhlenruth, announce that they have dis
covered serum which will protect ami
mails against the foot and mouth dis
ease. ----'-
The serum affords animals inoculated
with it immunity for from four to eight
weeks against attacks by the disease.
AS soon as Doctors Loeffler and Uhlen-
ruth receive the authorization Of the
government. the new remedy will be
placed at the disposal of the public.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Germans Lose Heavily.
Country Quiet at Kalgan.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Be, lin, April 27.--The Cologne Ga
Zette's Pekin correspondent says tn
headquarters staff has received inform, a
tion that a German mounted force which
proceeded beyond algan found the coun-
Try quiet. No garrisons We're encoun-
tered The ermans only save Chinese
POI, ce.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
NO COAL STATION IN LIBERIA
West Africans Fear Trench Invasion,
and Ask American Protection
Not Expedient.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, April 27.-L!berias desire
for the establishment Of United states
coal stations on her coast will not be
acceded to, according to Washington
dispatch to the Herald. Liberia fears
an attempt by France or other European "
nations to seize territory and feels =,
need of protection. Information ec.ived
by the navy department shows there is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Kansas Safe Breakers.
jBy Associated Press.)

Wichita, Kansas. April 21.-Robbers
last night at Norwich. Kansas, entered
the office of the Badger Lumber COM
pany, blew open the safe and secured
some money. Twenty-six SO bills We're
found near by this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
More Explosion Victims.
(By Associated Press.)

Frankfort, April 27.-It is officially an
nounced that up to II o'clock this morn>
ing IA bodies have been recovered from
the ruins Of the building destroyed by
the explosion and fire at the electr:-
chemical works near Greisheim Thurs
day afternoon. Several persons are still
missing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
SURVEYOR General of Oregon.

Washington. April 27.-The president
TODAY appointed Henry Medium sur
veyor general of Oregon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Drinks Health to Old Men.

Another part of the proceedings in
which the emperor participated with
great pleasure was calling up the former
corps students, some of them aged men
so that their health might be drunk in
the order of years they studied. the ann-
porOr called for salamander for blind
old lawyer, Herr Lauff, father of t. e
dramatist, Josef Lauff. who annually
under his majestys directions, produc s
new historical drama at Wiesbader
Illustrating the achievements of tie
house of Hohenzollern. Later, Joined by
the students, he called out, Our young
est foX!" the slang nick name of the
youngest student. The emperor laugh I'd
heartily, and. clapping the crown prince
on the shoulder, said
.HOerst du dasser mein dier?' ODo
YOU understand that he means youO
There was another humorous incident
when one of the veterans in replying 10
the toast to the men of his year drank to
the canal bill and expressed the hope
that the Old fellows of Berlin might at
last realize that the canal must be built.
The emperor lay back in his chair and
laughed loud and long.
Sound Sleepers.
An interesting story is told of sur
urise night visit paid by the emperor to
the training ship Charlotte while at kiel.
The snip was anchored in midstream
when the guards espied the empress PIN
mace approaching and moment later the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
BATTLE IN CHINA
ERENCH AND GERMANS CHOSE
THE CELESTIAL ARMY.
BLOODY FIGHT IN THE PASSES
Allied Troops Lose Heavily-No Record
of Chinese Losses, But Supposed to
Be Very Heavy-Few Details Of the
Campaign-A hard Running Action
for Eighteen Miles.

London, April PA Reuter- dispatch
from Pekn says the headquarters staff
has received a telegram from British
officers accompanying the expedition to
the effect that on April % the eGrmans
crossed into Shan 81 through the Kouk
au and Chang Seng Liu passes in pa,y~
suit of the retreating Chinese, whom
they followed IS miles, fighting a sharp
action.
Germans Lose Heavily.
The French troops remained in occu-
patton of the passes. The Germans re-
turned on April 25 and the French hand
Cd over the passes to them and returned
to their previous outposts. The Germans
are said to have had four men killed anu
five officers and so men wounded. The
Chinese loss is not known, but it is sup
posel to he heavy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Associated Press.
Stanford University. Cal, April
27.-The university council has is
sued a statement signed by thirty
seven heads of departments and
associate professors, declaring that
after fully investigating the mat
ter the conclus:o on has been reached
that in the disnli Ssal of Prof. Ross ,
no question of academic freedom
was involved and that President
Jordan was justified in dismissing ,
him.
Prof. Ross is AT present in Ne
braSka. with the state university (
of that state. Several OF his fel-
low professors, incensed at what
they called his prosecutions for the
sake of principles, resigned from .
the Stanford faculty, but the later (
investigation shows that the ma
iority favored the course followed J
by President Jordan.