davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
Priest Threatened by Wire n ~


ionkers, N. Y, Sept. o--The
trouble at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, this city, Polish congre.
tion, was revived yesterday. when
Rev. Father Haust, acting pastor,
received this telegram from New
York
"To Rev. A. uaust, 4o4 Walnut st. !:
Must at once leave Yonkers or
you will be killed.
Your ENEMY"
Father Haust has lbcen at Trim
ity two months. succeeding Father
Jedlicka. There was bitter oppo.
sition to his selection by some Of the
congregation, who tried to lock the
doors aud refused 10 give up the
keyR
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
COOPER
AND QUAY.

Philadelphia, Sept s.-Thomas
Valentine Cooper, Of Media, Ex,
State Senator, ex-chairman of the
Republican State Committee, ex.
Collector OF the Port OF Philadel.
dhia and present Representative
from Delaware county. was one OF
the early callers on United States
Senator Quay, at the hotel Strat-
ford, yesterday, and briel and
breezy conversation took place be-
tween the two statesmen.
"Well. Tom. what are you going
to do?' asked Senator Quay.
isn't the organization against
you''
"Yes, but that cuts no figure
with me, I'll give them lots of en-
terta'nment before | get through. "
Cant anything be done to al
range matter, agreeably2'
"ICs, you can easily fix it. Jus.
tell the bosses to keep hands off,
But | give YOU and them fair warn.
ing that if ! am nominated and e.
cctcd shall be just as indepen-
dent as | was during the last Leg
is)aturc. You know ! am your
best friend. but If the party is to be
saved We must have less rotten
legislation, and ! shall oppose any
measure that think is bad.
Events have proved that | wa,
right ~ my opposition to certain
bills. Their operation has pro.
duced nothing but discord, not
only between factions, but also be.
tween friends.
Quay looked thoughtful. but
said nothinr,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05

Special Suits for Young
Men. Sizes 33 to
Values 38. These are
not regular 500
for Suits but our
$l1 Suits with
5000 % per cent off.
Nobby new and
stylish mixed Cheviots,
Green and Brown Mkt
ures, latest shades and
patterns. Coats new Cadet
Cut, broad padded should
ers. Vests High Cut Single
Breasted, no Collar
Trousers Small Bottoms.
Some OF the same Cut
Suits at 81. so; Our $40
Suits with 25 per cent off.
A big line and stock Of
Stouts and Extra Size
Suits in all grades now 25
per cent. off to close out.
Mems Trousers, Boys
Trousers and Little Boys
Trousers now 25 per cent.
off.
Closed evenings at 6
o'clock except Saturdays.
JAS 7, MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington
~
4, ~ =
:,,> ~ '.:'. ::...
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05

ASv,rit ~i. Az R"PUpL.uAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05

VyTANTED-a ERMAN WOMAN WAN D
w a place for -ehamls work or g"ne,..
.housework; F.? white girls for cham bermnids
In hotel: q lady wants place a. housokeer.
". Apply ut VII Intelligence Ofice. SO5 ship
Icy strask l3
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05

VXTANTED-A GOOD sTRONa BOY TO
w learn lin and sheet iron work at Reese
b Bros. AZ King str0et. s0.St
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05

L,0R sALE-NAHo0ANY SIDEBoARD,
II old oak chest Of drawers. wardrobe,
walnut beokcsse aud desk. S!S West street,
s5Nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

FurS.
The most luxurious era IN the
worlds history is reflected IN the
superb. exclusive pieces we exhibit
We have culled the rareSt specimens
OF Fur Artists creation.
$50 Persian Lamb Coat, SlVo
Choice selected skins, good lustre,
mink or chlnchllla flare collars and
revers. plain or fancy silk Innings
latest style.
pta,rred. customers may select the skins
tom our stock, and we will make the
Coat to order at the exceedingly SlO5
low price
Two Specials In Searfs.
Aia,ks Sable Cluster Sesh...... SS.OO
Mink Scar. fox tails. ......... 9I.SV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

LONG Ccss, for evening and street wssr' IN
tan, red. back and gray, trimmed With attn
ribbons az plnne velvet. two "traneH
models, the pick OF this seasons * 0O
Evening C.ps in IN. prevailing light
shades, embroidered and iur trimmed, quilted
Innings in contrasting eolors, thret-auartsr
and iull-length; prices
$500 to ALSO
Long Goats Of good quality Oxford matt
rial Woke effect. velvet colar. cloth cuffs,
.,yli,s and practical value IO.75
T.rer Jackets. o, fine Atwood bhek
ehevio,, utin lined, faced with peau
a. sole, - to IS bust. always - nm
Tailor Costs. t%hree-auirter lengths IN
Oxford, tan and black, aiin lined and eNtia
dne guilty e'o'h' $3.50 22.5O
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Art Needle Work.
Hand Embroidered Sofa
Pillows.

Emhr oidered Linens, Cushion TOPS,
Table Covers, Buffet Soarfs, etc,
New designs in Stamped Linens,
with net combination, tinted butterfly
effects, unique floral creations,
Lithograph Pillow Tops, embracing
popular subjects OF the day.
Tapestry Squares, with figure and
conventional subjects.
silk Velour and Liberty Satin
Squares. Many exclusive designs
largest Assortment Of Stamped
Renaissance Patterns. New ideas N
Robe Patterns
Made in Paris from our own
models. insurins a perfect tit tor
American figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
TuckingS

Mousvlins and Liberty Chiffon Tuobrsi
With he. inSertingS, Scalloped 81. -
hneV htInStitehing Solid mouSSelins 10 80
tuckins. thcs. white, and e'e1m, ~ '0.h-'
vide 10 tuekS, si.2S In So IN
values .......... ..,........'
Chiffons. Mousselines, &c
Excellent value, IN Chiffon, Mouy,,lin,' al
Liberty Gibbons, all pufe SIX, eot LNnnN
weave M hniSh back, White, SSr
cream AMI coiots, *. Nl'ues. tot Wv
T,.,onfiofh Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

New French B,lsro CorSe, % efS, With IN.
lace tuokS az ribbons ..... ...... lsV
Frsneh Dra~efS, lac. AMI hand embroidered
trimming -........-- .....'.r-.' isS
Ttsneh Dnxets 81 tine NAinsook het. hand
e~mhfoiderei ami rihhun trimmed,
lis. %. sos
Ttsnch uo~nS ~ hnr N~snSnol. Nth tu,kri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
= Sale OF
French Underwear.

fror,. father stitching and Real Torehon
hss trimming .... .......,........ 1.9S
French Guxns o' nm. NiinSook. With Jshot
'rpr, AnJ Ns'eneitunss hSe trimming SIS
Ml,.hsl Se,i O, 1 pitsss, tpwn, ehemiS,,
iux eTS Int corset ooSer .......... 90
vi,sh-d Sets O, ; rieoe,- gosn, ,kirt length
shemiSs AMI dnsus. ....-....... LAO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

French Chsmis.. lace and hnd emero'dersd
trimming, ......... '''..'.- las
french ChsmiSt 81 hne NainSoos hes. hand
,Ur,oisetrl ini rtrpr trimmed,
AS 2.oS 500
t,rneh CurSrt Cs,ef, SSuiie ne't. lace
,Tnm,l h.sk and iron, hnshei With bead
ins and uhNpnS. ....-....... Use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Rug Department.

Best grade Wilton Rugs, magnificent wearing
qualities. in rich Persian and Turkish
&' sts.'i, St, SIZE ,a . q SS q, IT. 1850
All Wool Art Squares. extra quality In soft
rich greens, reds and tanS,
size o by Q, worth SAYS, $3.6S
She 10 by 9, worth tS7S, S4.AS
Sire Q by 100. worth $500, So.2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Ladies' Neckwear.

Ladies' Neckwear.
rafeta Stock Ties, tucked and tun-ovtt
effects, fancy spoke stitching. two tone
and SELF eolors. correct lengths, ht- M
est Fall styles excellent values for CVO
Novelty Boas.
Latest Paris Modes and original designs ~
home talent; net, Liberty and Chiffon, N
all black. bhck and white, white ar:
black, particularly good values z O2
sos and O.YO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

high Class Suits. reproduction OF two OF
IN. best Paris models shown this season, in
broiicloth and v~eilingS, best mnternb and
Innings, the orig nails sold at $50, TX m
special n........."....... IS.VV
Taior Suit, OF black eheviot. double
breasted tight fitting effect, silk lined
thro lghou,. drop skirt also f~y-fron,
effect in Medium and large Sizes 26.7S
tot, ....,..,, ....'.'' '....s.' wv
Dress skirts Of medium weight bhet
ehryio,. with silk lined drop skirt,
a., ,"an'' effect and timely tailored l2.75
o.. '....... .'..-..'' '-so
sam. on perczline ...........".. rs
Walking Skrts In eray and oxford paid
hack material; also in black melton nm
SlOth ...... ,.'.'''. ss'.''f''
Waking Skirt, Of best quality hhek NieunS
OF in paid.back mi'sr1E oolofS - IN
brown, gray and OVtofd, for t[.SV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Irish Crochet Collars.

Just received q collection Of Real Irish
Croehet Collars. in new shapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Complete Ignoring oil Value in
DRESS GOODS.

The lots that follow do not yield even the cost OF weaving
and handling. a..
All Wool Plaid Suhing, in handsome combinations, a''''''''"''"' Io'
Camers Hair Zitelinc in stylish fall mixtures, at ..''''..'''.'''"' W
60 inch Covert. Venetian and Cancels Hair Sutns' IN mt o gray SSc
brown blue. tan and Oxford, a. ....,.....,''''.''''' 49,
20 inch Atwood high steam finished Bro,ddoth. in new fall shades Zoe
and BLACK, eel. -. -...' ''' 80 800
90 inch pu. Worted Chevpt, high finish and excellent quality SOc
black only 800 ''''
The above lots ire positively less than cost OF production
Note -Bah Good, Department Nov on 9Th Foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
At Dress Net Counters.

In large demand. dotted, ring spot ,ni
figured nets for Dresses. BoaS, CpeS, eto..
sSSortments are very hTge, prices Nefv
low.
Fine aiSed Got, best French manufacture. -
inches vide, all pure silk; back 0Sc
Complete collection of Eeu VeniSe Lace y
Overs. rs inches vide. desirable TOT vll"''
halt sleeves, guimpeS. yoseS, &c, a nuinrt'
OF patterns in SIS To si.7S values, On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
SQUEEZE IN PORK.
May Option Scars to $16.35 Per
Barrel at Chicago.

Chicago. March 1s.-Pork for delivery
in May scared to 1855 per barrel today,
$3.50 higher than the price at the be-
ginning of the month and at the highest
point since the Upton squeeze in ribs
Those who had sold short under a be-
lief that they would be able to buy at
lower prices before delivery day were
much alarmed today by rumors that two
influential operators had secured con-
troll OF the market and would force
prices to much higher level short
lines Of May pork are said to aggregate
10000 barrels. At present there are but
10000 barrels Of pork which could be de-
liVered on contracts. and a good share
of this is owned by a packer said to be
in the deal to squeeze shorts. The spec
ulative maneuver has two months to
run, but it is thought to be unlikely that
other packers viii turn to manufacturing
pork when it is at present more profit
able to make other cuts Of meat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
APOLOGY AND MONEY
Must Be Forthcoming From Morocco
or Trouble Will Follow.

Washington, March 19.=The state dc
partment is giving renewed attention to
the settlement Of the claims against re
government of Morocco. The claim OF
Marcus Ezagui who was murdered at
Fee, In June last, has been adjusted by
the payment of IS, 600. but there are otker
claims equally meritorious which have
not been satisfactorily adjusted. Re
Gently the state department gave these
consideration, all efforts on the part Of
Mr.. Gummere, the consular general at
Tangier to adjust them having proved
ineffective.
Under these circumstances special
mission, following in this respect, the
practice of other governments, seemed
necessary. Instructions to this and to-
day were sent to Mr.. Gummere, as wei
as a further instruction to demand an
apology for an apparent discourtesy OF
the part of the grand vizer and the mit-
lister of foreign affairs, in attempt ng
to defeat the purpose of the state depart
ment to dispatch a special mission to
Morocco City.
The armored cruiser New York svitn
Admiral Rodgers aboard, is rapidly
nearing Gibraltar with every proSpe t
of reaching Tangier by the end of tsis
week. She win take Mr.. Gummere
aboard and convey him to Mazarg'n
where the consul general will diseInbark
and go overland to the Moorish CAPT IL
The New York viii remain at MazargsH
under his orders until some settlement :
reached and Mr.. Gummere was notified
to this effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
NOT TIL AUGUST
w. A. Jones Talks About Open
ing of Indian Lands.
Only Affects KiOwa, COmanche
and Apache Reservations.
RULES NOT YET MADE.
All Trespassers Will Be Vigor-
ousIy Prosecuted.
RULES NOT YET MADE.
Indian Allotments Must First
Be Surveyed and Staked Of.

Washington, D. c., March 19.-The
Apache, Comanche, Wichita and other
Indian reservations will not be opened
for settlement until about next August
In an interview with the State journal
representative Mr.. w. A. Jones, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, said:
Frequent inquiries are made respect
ing the lands of the Wichita reservation
in Oklahoma. At the present time II
cannot be determined lust when the
proclamation will be made for the open
ing No portion of this reservation IS
to be opened in connection with or at
the time of the opening Of the surplus
lands of the KioWa, Comanche ana
Apache reservations.
None of the lands in the Indian Ter
ritory Cherokee, Greek, Seminole, Choc-
taw and ChickaSaW) are to be opened 70
settlement and entry under the puDhc
1T has recently been reported that
the KioWa, Wichita, Comanche ana
Apache reservations in Oklahoma VIII
be opened about June or July OF TINS
year. All of the Indian aI1otments have
to be surveyed and staked off, so that
the Indians know just what VIII be as
signed them. There are in the ne1ghbof-
hood of 5000 allOtmeutS, and not one
sixth of them have thus far been sur
veyed.
There has been some progress made
in the surveying, but the completion OF
the work under the act of June s, 1900,
appropriation to carry it through In
lieu of this fact the matter Of finish
ing the work was held up, and an ap-
preparation was made at the recent ses-
sion of congress to complete it.
"By the terms of the act of January
4, 1901, the time within which the allot-
ments may be made and the surplus
lands opened to settlement was extended
to August 6, 1901. During this spring
and summer the surveying will be re-
sumed, and think completed by next
August
1T is not yet known what rules,
other than the general provisions Of the
homestead and townsite laws, will be
adopted to govern the opening and dis
posaI Of these lands.
I'm order to fulfll the obligations Of
the United States it is necessary that
these lands be maintained in a state OF
strict reserve and no outsider can be
permitted within. the reservations until
the date of public opening All tres
passers will be vigorously prosecuted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 19.-The decline which
started in wheat yesterday was checked
at the opening today, as Liverpool failed
to follow our drop and northwest receipts
were moderate. Trade was rather light.
May opened &c higher to &c lower at
761kc to 761zc and sold to 76isc. where the
market steadied on local support and raj
lied to 1880. A heavy rain of much bene-
fit to the wheat crop was reported over
Kansas and Oklahoma Local receipts
We're 121 cars, four of contract grade,
while Minneapolis and Duluth claimed a
total of S97 cars against 1853 cars last
week and ZIG cars year ago.
May later touched 1910, but broke
sharply toward the end of the session to
761761sc on selling by longs. The close
was weak. &c lower at 1870
CORN-Unsettled weather, light contract
receipts and the provisions were a bull
factor iD corn, and although trade was
a shade lower to unchanged at Also to
413sM1sc and advanced to 4115dSsc- Re
ceipts were 1872 cars, n of contract grade.
July ruled a. shade over May.
The close was steady, May a shade down
at 41skc
OATS-Oats were dull. May opening un-
changed at 251sc and selling to 25d251sc.
Receipts were 220 cars. Kansas farmers
were reported as preparing for a big oats
Provisions were active
and strong. particularly the market for
pork Light hog receipts and a good cash
of offerings resulted in shorts bidding the
price of pork up sharply. May pork OPEN
ed 106T20c higher at $l6.00I16.10 and adj
vanced to $780, May lard opened 21kd5c
May ribs 5id10c better at S7.6007.65. Lard
later eased to S7-s0Q7- S21z and ribs to
RYE-A1arch, 5O1kc: May. 5Osz Q51c.
BARLEY-Cash, 3Sd56c.
TIMOTHY-A1arch. $4-05-
Fl4AX-Cash, No ], $l-5S1z; May, $l-0s1z-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
State Executive Council Re-
ceives Many Callers.
All Are Friendly and All Have
Axes to Grind.
RAILROAD COMMISSION
1t il Now the Center of All
Interest.
Number of Visitors Will In
crease For Ten Days.

Members of the executive council are
the popular recipients of many callers
these days. Ever since the legislature
adjourned making the place-hunteTs
more conspicuous as they make the"
rounds, the calls have been the more mo-
ticeable. They come singly and in groups
Delegations slide along frequently, near
" always with a candidate or sometimes
with a point in their own business inter
ests to press
The latter cause is responsible for the
interest displayed by a delegation OF 1 o
peka millers who have just made the
rounds. They are deeply interested II
the railroad commission because they
will furnish one of the first causes -OI
the new commission to work upon the
taking away Of the five cent dinerent.al
that Topeka has had for 30 years. Iney
are beginning at the bottom Of the lht..s
and urging the appointment OF IL
strongest commission that can be made
up out of the candidates They do not
say who is their choice Of candidates,
but Representative Rees, or Ottawa Is
one that stands very high IN esteem
United States Marshal W. E. Sterne IS
making calls also in the interest OF nav
ing his property on West Ienth avenue
selected for the site OF the neatlng s.la
electric light plant and a half dozen OH
ers are on a similar mission. The exec
utive council has thrown open TINS
chance to sell property to the state TO
all the real estate owners Ii LIE Ie4S ~
boThOcd to submit bids
Lieutenant Governor w. A. Northcut-,
of Illinois, with a delegation of brothers
of the Modern Woodmen, made briet
call on Governor Stanley late yesterday
afternoon. This was to pay his respects
and extend the greetings Of Illinois to
Kansas and therein differs from the Tou
tine OF calls with a business purpose
Wichita people are coming in day az
so to give Fred Richter's candidacy for
railroad commissioner the proper show
of strength. Wichita is a bit put ONT
for fear it will not get representation on.
the board since the governor gave it an
unsolicited piece Of pie by appointing T..
b. Jewett warden of the penitentiary.
Callers can be expected to multiply
for the next ten days until the railroad
commission is filled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
ORDER OF SAILING
Arranged For Troops Destined For
the Philippines

Washington. March photographic
orders have been sent by the war de-
partment to various department com
nanders to send troops destined for the
Philippines to San Francisco in ample
time to sail on transports leaving as fol-
lows.
Hancock. March rs; Buford, April /;
Fitzpatrick. April 5, and Logan, April 10.
The Hancock will carry the second
squadron of the Sixth cavalry and the
depot battalion of the Seventh infantry,
500 strong The Buford will have aboard
two troops of the first squadron Of the
Fifteenth cavalry, one company Of the
Tenth infantry and the depot battalion
of the Fifth infantry The fitzpatrick
viii have on board the third battalion
of the Eleventh infantry and two COM
panies of the First infantry. Two COM
panies of the First infantry, the Third
squadron Of the Ninth cavalry, the Sec
ond squadron of the Tenth cavalry and
the battalion of the Eleventh infantry
now at Governors Island and Fit. Ethan
Allan will sail on the Logan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
FAT TRAVELLERS
Live on 0rape-Nuts.

When one looks at commercial travel
ers, round, smooth, and well kept, it is
hard to believe that any Of them have
to be particular about the selection of
food, but many of them do nevertheless,
and their care in this respect is one
cause of their healthy appearance.
Frank W Clarke, who travels for Ar
buckle Bros, says that he began using
Grape-Nuts Food when he found it on
a hotel menu, and ever since that time
has eaten Grape-Nuts from one to three
times day, carrying a package in his
grip. 50 he could have it whenever the
hotels did not serve it.
He says: About eight years ago dvs-
pepsia got a hold Of me and gradually
weakened my stomach SO that it would
not take all kinds Of food. I had to
drop number Of articles which is
hard thing for a travelling man to do
Then the question was What could I get
to eat that would not distress me?'
When I found Grape-Nuts Food it
solved the problem, and since taking on
TINS 1ood my stomach has gradually
gotten well so that I feel in fine shape
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating Grape-Nuts is pre- igested in
It's manufacture, and can be easily as
Simulated by the weakest kind of a
stomach, while at the same time it con
tains the most powerful elements If
nourlShfnent, strong in the elements Of
phosphate OF potash. which, united with
alDumen go TO make the gray matter
IN the nerve cells and brain People that
are not properly nOurfshed can solve the
problem Dy using Grape-Nuts Food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
FAIRCHTLD,s FUNERAL.
Former President of Agricultural Col
lege to Be Buried in Kentucky.

Berea, Ky, March 19.-The funeral of
George 4. Fairchild, who died in a hos
pital at Richmond, Saturday, will be
held at this place tomorrow
George Thompson Fairchild was a
citizen of Kansas for eighteen years,
during all of which time he was presi-
dent Of the Kansas Agricultural col.
lege.
His retirement came in 1897 when the
college was reorganized by the Populist
board of regents appointed by Governor
Leedy.
He was born at Brownhelm. Lorain
county, Ohio, October 6, 1898, and was
bought up as a farmer boy. He was the
son of a farmer and teacher and was
the youngest Of eight children. His col
1egiate education began at Oberlin coll
1ege, from which he graduated in 1862,
and from which he received the degree of
A. NJ. in 1865 and IL. D. in 1893. At -ue
same institution he graduated as a theo-
logical student in 1865.
DR. Fairchild was ordained as a Con-
gregational minister in 1870, but he had
previously become college professor,
and he remained in educational work
until his death.
His first work was as an instructor in
the Michigan Agricultural college which
was rendered him when he graduated
from the theological school at Oberlin.
The following year he was chosen pro-
fessor of English literature in the Michi-
gan institution. This position was re-
tanned until his election as president OF
the Kansas Agricultural college in 1879.
His family produced two other college
presidents. His next older brother,
James H Fairchfld, was president of
Oberlin college for many years. 2. H.
Fairchild, another brother, is president
at Berea.
DR. Fairchild was married November
25, 1868, to Miss Charlotte Halstead, q
college classmate. The wedding occurred
at his fathers home on the fftieth an
niversary of the marriage of his par
ents His family consisted of five chill
dren, all of whom are living At the
time of his death he was professor of
English literature at Berea college, to
which position he was elected in 1898.
He was president of the American As
ISOLATION of Agricultural colleges and
experiment stations in 1897. and was a
member of the council and a life director