davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-24

tory particulars of a most damnatory
character. II is apparent to the dull
est apprehension that such colusion
between the executive and judicial de-
partments of the state government
could only exist as a result of the be-
trayal of the most sacred trust. If
the allegations of The Press be true,
Governor Stone and Justice Potter are
unfit for the high offices they hold.
We're the organization Of the Repub-
lican party in the control of honora.
BILE and self-respecting men they would
insist upon immediate disproof, or,
failing that, upon the Immediate with
drawal of Justice Potter from his
place on the Republican state ticket.
1t is to the last degree infamous
that tho executive, legislative and ju-
dicial authorities of the state should
all have bcen dragged into the mire
in order to minister to the ambition
Of a discredited leadership and to the
greed of political harpies and adven-
turers who override alike the laws of
God and man to compass their ends.
Unless the people of Pennsylvania
have themselves gone mad they will
take their November opportunity to
revenge themselves upon their coarse
and impudent betrayers.
Pttshurs Post.
The extraordinary disclosures of
The Philadelphia Press, owned and
controlled by one of the great Re-
publican manufacturers of Pennsylva-
MIA, and edited by member of Presi-
dent Roosevelts cabinet, in reference
to Justice Potter's betrayal to inter
ested parties of the confidential dis
cussion in the supreme court of the
state of its integrity as a judicial
tribunal, and of its decision on an i'm
portant case, before it was authorita-
lively made public, presents a state
of facts that must have a profound
effect on the people of Pennsylvania
and more especially on the members
of the bar. This is not partisan clap.
trap" 1t emanates from those high in
authority in the Republican party
whose political duty and inclination
would be to support Justice Potter
for election were he an admissible
candidate, on any standard of official
and judicial conduct known to men.
We can recall no such judicial mis-
conduct in the history of any state
of the Union, save in South Carolina
and Louisiana, in the worst stages of
the carpet-bag regime, when judges
were made a matter of barter and
sale and political caucusses or private
interests determined their action.
This is the low condition to which
the highest judiciary of Pennsylvania
has sunk, through the criminal mis-
conduct of one OF It's members.
We reprint the disclosures of The
Philadelphia Press, not because Of
their probable political effect, but as
the most startling bit Of news, i'm
portant to all the people, in regard to
judicial degradation that has been
made public for years. The judiciary
should not only be free OF just re-
prnach, but OF even the suspicion of
misconduct, let alone criminal viola
tion of its recognized duties and re-
sponsibilities, That has become the
gospel of our politics and the judg.
ment of our citizens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-24
WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each state
Zone in this county required) to represent
and advertise old established wealthy bust.
ness house of solid financial standing. Sal
airy $3.50 weekly with expenses additional,
all payable in cash each Wednesday direct
from head offices Horse and carriage fur
nished, when necessary. References. En-
close selfaddressed stamped envelope. Man.
ager, $40 Caxton Build'g, Chicago. (i6to26
There are too many people that enjoy
wearing borrowed feathers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-24

The man who says he W would share his last
dollar with YOU somehow or anot her never
gets down to his last dollar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
News From Barton Heights.

The Barton Heights school closes TO-
dav for the holidays. y number OF the
scholars will take part in the afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Walker has returned to his
residence, in Point of Fork. Va. after
a. very pleasant visit to Mr.. Calvin c.
Satterfield Of North Avenue.
Usual service will be held at the Over
brook Presbyterian Church conducted by
the pastor, Mr.. j. A. Mcclure.
Mr.. Charles Langley, of Monte!ro Ave-
nue., the well-known contractor, is con-
fined to his bed.
Miss Patty Ward, Of st. Marys School,
will visit her aunt. Mrs. w. Il. Brogdon,
of Luck Avenue, during Christmas holt
days.
Mr. James Brosdoa, of Texas. IS on his
way to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w T. Brosdon. of Luck Avenue
Miss Rosa Ecle Thorpe, Of the Barton
Heights High School, Will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents, in
Henrico county.
Mr.. Phillips, of Virginia Avenue. Will
spend the Xmas holidays at FarmYllle Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
MA,u.v A,ovrP no,,z

Rev. DR.. Henry E. Johnson, pastor OF
Laure-Street Methodist Church vii! re
permanently located at No. 3l3 W ,st
Main Street, during this conference year
Messrs- Russell and John Cecil have
returned from Princeton University and
will spend the holidays with their pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. Russell Cecil.
Professor Robert Fife of the Wortnl
University. Cleveland, O.. will lecture on
'Ncman's Work il, the German Uni
Tersities' a the WCman's Club, Friday,
December 18th, at $50 O'Clock.
At the meeting of Hickory Camp. Wood
men of the World, Tuesday night. Mr..
w. r. Cavedo was unanimously elected
clerk for the term, and Mr.. j. IT, Tig-
nor was elected assistant clerk The
Camp is making arrangements FOR an en-
tcrtainment at the January meeting.
Comptroller Sullivan has issued the fol-
lowing comparative statement of the
gross earnings of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad for the second week in
December: $500. 972-SI: December, SIS. Dos. II:
for the two weeks OF December, s6G6, 3S5.0ii
December, s26, 05912-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
News in the County.

A woman named Cenia Christian has
been arrested in Henrico county, charged
with stealing a COW. It is said that she
led the animal away from the pasture OF
w. II. Powell, and then sold It to J. +.
kastleberg for s..
Pat Jones. Jr.. is in jail, charged with
assaulting Pat Jones. Sr.
The negro. Pleas Dabney, was yesterday
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary
by Judge Wickham.
II. T. Miller qualified in the County
Court as administrator for Julia y. IraI-
Ium.
The case of Edward Parham, charged
with highway robbery, was tried py
Squire Thomas yesterday afternoon
w. II. Reitelbach has purchased from
J. II Chandler, Of Henrico county, TWEEN
ty-three fine mich COWS for $500. MI
Reitelbach will have the cows taken to
biS daiuu faro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

teen counties, 3O,104; Democratic majors
~. 3,333S.
Summary: Valley counties Q2)-Ma-
jority white voters. I,520; Republican ma
iCrity 237; counties carried by Demo
Gratis, 5; counties carried by Republicans
= Southwest counties Q0-Majority %
white voters. 1888; Republican majority,
loo; counties carried by Democrats, s.;
counties carried by Republicans, H. Other
counties named U6y-Majority white Not-
ers 80 10i Democratic majority 3''5S;
counties carried by Democrats, 9; coun-
ties carried by Republicans. I. Totals
Majority white voters. 125, I4I; Democratic
minority, SEES; Republican majority,
1,247: counties carried by Democrats, 22i
counties carried by Republicans, %
We find in these forty-seven distinct
lively white counties, and the cities
in them, with :; majority of 123, :
III white voters, the Democrats had a ma
jcrity OF only 2.G91, and that they only
carried - counties, while the Republi-
cans carried %.
these same counties ana cities gave
Cleveland over 3l,v0 majority, and Ne
carried all the counties except FIVE. Her,
is a Democratic loss of twenty counties
and $4,000 III majority.
Turning from these distinctlVcly "hlt2
counties. let us look at tho result IN tie
distinctivciy colored counties and some
Of the counties in which the white ma
iCritieS are small:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
AN IMPRESSIVE MEETING.

Strong arguments wore made yesterday
before Inc Constitutional Committee on
Corporations by representative business
men of the city against the proposed cor.
poration-or better-thc proposed anti
corporation ordinance. Tho speakers,
from whatever section they came de-
clarcd that tho Development in their re-
srectivc communities had been done by
organized capital. and urged the commit
Ice not To do anything shat would tend
10 discourage the organization OF pro-
sressive corporations. or that would tend
TO scare capital away. The arguments
were sound and practical and business
like. and they must have made a pro-
found impression upon the members Of
the committee
But more impressive even than the ar
guments was the presence Of leading citi-
zcns Of Richmond. Norfolk, Petersburg,
ana other cities and sections OF the State.
These men had left their business ana
had come to Richmond TO make a pro-
test They came as delegations and by
their presence gave evidence Of their
fears. They believe that if the report
of the Corporation Committee in its pres
eni form is adopted by the convention
and made 4 part OF the Constitution, 1t
viii have q disastrous effect upon the de-
velopment of the State
But why should the Constitutional Con-
vcnt!on take any action on this matter,
EXCEPT in a general way? Why should
corporations be regulated by the Consti
tuition, which changeth not? Why not
commit tho whole question TO the General
Assembly? That IS the body to deal with
all such details The Constitutional Con-
vention has already cost the State a great
deal. Let the members be very sure that
they do nothing to retard progress and
restrain trade.
------------
The American Federation of Labor was
| recently asked to boycott a newspaper
for its expressions on labor issues. but
the Committee on Resolutions declined
to do so. stating that the Federation did
not wish Ito interfere with the honest
/ views of any person or publication"
! That was q most sensible conclusion.
L there arc any people in this country
! who arc interested in maintaining free
press it is the laborins people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
DEMOCRATIC WARNING.

Under The heading Democratic Warn
ing we print elsewhere in to-day's pa
per an article from a distinguished mem
Der Of The Democratic party in review Of
the returns of the recent Gubcrna'orias
election.
The comparisons which he makes arc
most striking and demand the serious
consideration OF those who have the in
terest of the Democratic party III VIZ
cinia at heart lie shows that III the
twelve valley counties OF Augusta, -Aiic-
phany, Bath Botetourt. Clarke, Fredc-
rick. Highland, Page Rockbridse, Rock
ingham. Shenandoah, Warren ard the
cities of Staunton Winchester and Baena
Vista, with a white majority Of $3.50.
the Democratic majorit;es were 1855 and
the Republican maiorties were 11S2,
leaving a net Republican majority Of
2227
He shows that in the southwest coun-
ties of Bland buckingham, Carroll, Craig;
Dickinson. Floyd, Giles, Grayson, Lee.
Montgomery. Pulaski. Roanoke. Russell,
Scott. SIn,-th, Tazcwcll Washington,
Wise, Nythe and tho cities Of Bristol,
Radford and Roanoke. with a total white
majority OF 5S,523. the Democratic ma
jorities were 2,5s1, and the Republican ma
porities 3,54. leaving net Republican
ma jority of 100.
He shows that in the other distinctive
~ white counties Of Accomac, Albemarlc,
Alexandria. Amherst. Fairfax, Fauquier.
Franklin. Greene. Henry. I.oudoun, Nell
sen. Northumberland. Patrick, Kappa
hammock. and Stafford. with a total white
ma iority Of 3o10i. the Democratic ma
joritics were 1870, and the Republican
maioritics 1032, leaving a. net Democratic
majority Of only 3.33S.
To sum up he shows that AZ distinctive
~ white counties and cities therein. with
a white majority Of 125,147, the Demo
Gratis polcd a net majority of only 2e9i,
and carried only % countless while the
Republicans carried p.
As il to make the comparison more
startling. he tells us that these same
counties and cities gave Cleveland q ma
jority of over 31,o00. and that the Demo-
cratic party in that election carried all
these counties, except five.
Where. then. did the Democratic party
set its substantial majoritcs during the
last election? From the thirty-scvcn re-
naming counties known as the 'Black
District" In these thirty-scvcn counties.
with a majority Of white voters aSgre-
eating 2,269, and q majority of negro vot-
ers agsresating 1882. leaving a net ma
jority of negro voters Of a113s the aggre-
gate Democratic ma iority was 1919. In
other words, thirty-sevcn counties. with
9113 majority of colored voters, gave a
Democratic majority Of 16,l23, while for
ty-sevcn counties, and cities included,
with a white majority of 1911. returned
a Democratic majority of only 2.09l.
There must be some reason for this
startling change. and our correspondents,
after reciting the figures, proceeds to
point them out We commend his con-
clusions, as we'll rs his figures. to the
leaders Of tho Democratic party in Viz
sinia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
|. " .DI Nd

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company have declared a divi-
dend of -FOUR cD DOLLARS per share
on its Common Stock and Dividend
Obligations, payable JANUARY =, 1902,
TO holders OF record on December 90
1901 from which date to the 9Th of
January. 1gt2, the books of transfer
will be closed. Checks will be mailed to
dence should be given TO the under
signed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

We have given as much thought,
t me and money to our Xmas stock as
if we carried XMAS presents e1clu-
siyely.
lie Xmas look throughout our whole
establishment, and, better than all,
not a foolish present In the place.
The gifts you buy here Will De APP
preciated and enjoyed long alter the
ordinary presents are forgotten.
Full Dress Suits and Tu4edos.
A hundred little things for men that will ap-
peal at sight Drop III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

Va Fire and Marine Insurance Co,
Richmond. Va. Dec. IL, 1905
DTVfDEND-THE BOARD OF DfEEC-
TORS have declared = Semt-Anuual
Dividend of -FOUR PER CENT Gree
of tax. payable on and afts. JANUARY
rst next Checks for the dividend VIII
be mailed 20 all stockholders. Changes
o4 address should be notified 20 com
pauv VIM II. MCCARTHY.
Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
THE JOHN BROWN RAID.


cess. of Columbia University, New York.
mas been reviewed ut length in the New
5;ork sun. from which the extracts quoted
81 This article are taken.
I5rof. Burgess. while denying all right
of secession 20 the Southern states. CON
GUIDES that If The secesssonists had am,
fight TO do what they did DO the man
ger in which they accomplished it can
got he successfully assailed."
This is about as much concession as
We could expect from any one who is-
aores the conditions and circumstances
pndcr which the Constitution of l7S7 was
formed and adopted
The special interest TO US in this work,
1owcver is the authors review Of the
Situation OF slavery in the South as il
appeared Immediately preceding the war.
1He points ont that of the eight millions
nf white people in The slave States, onl5,
.g59Go were slave owners. and if each
ono of these be counted as the head OF
"a -fa,niiy comprising FIVE or six white
persons. there We're less than two nit
lions Of whites interested in slave prop
lcr,y. 1t seems. therefore. thae three
7oHiliis % '''s "'i''e pe'i''e ~ '''
foia''7 10" ''0 'ii'St 80 40 >
Mi'alsNei'
foi' n''E ~
STE N'''' f''''SS ''''''',s5,
'sii'iol iei'''''' 90 ~ -
q 1apiSla increasing nos l''i'S -
Sd Inc oo"Ai va '1' y
common II III" "eSo'i'e ~
'hahuiilit St"NeS y ia'' WI anu
Sebt 20 mat Win t'ie oeci'i'e VI CIV
fs9-'A N'H St,'.'''i'i'e ''i wy POI % 90
n"heiA. a'i" t1ie "il'a s''''s''. " ~
siaNe o"iiciS' II Stems 10 - -
q qut7iio" ol i!'s'ilU" t'' '''>
Win proper HcIi'''alioiI' VI ''''"
N''''
" '''e
'i''i.''l'o'i u '''e ''7''', .,,,,.,.;..
Oh 'seie -
ga
tendea TO excite "'''''so'''s'i' '=s.'''s'
iiooii''oil'S'9 ana =" "'.''i ~
'ic S'i'e'it'E %
ths9 "oui0 ltSos74iiAe ''',
cry C''ae1 ''io 'o''7'
= li'iai DO" "'S 7'H''' ~
Noil'scii 't'i'''Ses ~ ''iI
Iaiu' "'i" '0'u1 'iii'
s"iiie Stunning 4N''i'' '>.,'
tug d '''i'''''''S 'o'Op - -,
.1ii'i-si'''sis .7''''-'t''''
49,
49, '''s
49,,
-
i''ii9sfS h''eM as e'i ''s 'Ns s',''','el 80
larger sl'Nei'o'ue'S', "''"' 'e'i''''' INNS
d SCI scr i'e Insult e'l'oli "o''' ~ -
'it't 'iiei' :" 'is ~
~
10 t'ie"'' "'ii'e io' '''' ms i''''
were o's'''iF t't''e''e' 70 'i''' wv '''''
'eis ana mis'Eesses' ana 'i'a' III 'ilS e'tit'
go ~. -.
80 -
Ne ,'E,.lSs.,..
-. ,.,c,,, "a
,,,s.,..... -. ,,;z,,. -
-. 80 -, 1,,,na.o,..-
..Is ~, ,.,,a,a ,,;,,a ,.a.,,
-,
$500 ~. -, ,,,,,aaato, ,,o,ta, j.,
-, ,,,,,-l..n.,,i,l ,,,a,.,,,,,,,,.
:,
- -, -, 80, =,
gsy,,,. -, ,,.,,.,,,,
-,..,.. 49,, ,a,.a,,it,. w..
...,,,,o,s mic ~
~ - 80, ,nn
-. ~.
-, -. ;,.anaa, -, u.ro,o-
&C. - NE, a.. ,,Iaa,..
-,
,,',,' .,,.0,'' 80,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

New 7 ORR. Det. IS. F0UT.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HAVE
declared the fifty-second serai-annuaI
dividend of THREE 80 PER CENT.
upon the capital stock of this Company:
PAYABLE JANUARY .. 1902. Checks will
bt. mailed TO stockholders of record De-
cember IL 1901. Transfer books will be
closed from December IL 1901. to jan
uary - 1902. inclusive
J. S SAA1NIS. Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Democratic va, ming,
Editor OF The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-I will say. pa1aphrasins the cx-
preston Il am a man, rtc, that am
d Democrat and nothing that concerns
the Democratic party do deem a. mat
ter of Indifference to me. Therefore, II
j see dangers to the party ahead Of me-
1t is by duty to sound a warning. ana w
doing SO l will not be open to the crlti-
cisn of giving aid and comfort to the
enemy.
It has been the boast of the Democratic
party that the great body of the "hite
voters of the State belonged to II, Whlic
the colored voters We're arrayed III solld
phalanX against it. The campaign cry
Preserve white supremacy and White
mans government has been in larsa
measure the party's winning shihbolcth
If, then, we find that this cry in the white
sections Of the State is ceasng to rally
white voters to the party's standard. and
that they have become either SO luke
warm as not to vote in an important
State election or cast their ballots for the
Republican ticket, is it not high time for
every earnest Democrat to put his think
iug-cap on and seek the cause Of this
change? Surely it is not the part Of wis
dom to disregard tho i'll omen and pay
re attention to the driftaand tendency ot
so many away from the party. Should
these who hold the destinies of the party
in their hands scorn Cautions lesson and
.Trisi away,
Like schoo!boys to JOY and play?'
The result in the distinctively white
counties in the recent subetnatorial cleo
ton, is enough TO create in Democratic
councils the gravest apprenensions. Let
US examine the returns:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
90. Rank ~ Eichmnnd-

City Bank OF Richmond.
Richmond. Va. Dec. Il. 1901.
THE DIRECTORS Or THIS BANK
have declared the usual semi-a1nual
dividend Of three per cent. playable on
and after January .. 1902
j. W. SINTON, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
MEETINGS

Richmond. va. Dec. L.. 1901.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders of the Planters
National Bank of Richmond Va. Will
be held on TUESDAY. January II 1902
at l. o'clock M. in the bank building.
RICHARD II. SMITH. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Virginia Trust Company.
Richmond. Va. Dec. Il. 1901

THE, DIRECTORS HAVE TO-DAY DE-
claraG the usual Semi-.Anuual Dividend
Of :: PER CENT. on the Capital Stock;
nayaTIe to the Stockholders on and
after JANUARY >. 1902
JOHN MORTON.
Secretary ana Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE


Mt ST. JOSEpH'S COLLEGE,. COURSE
OF StuGieS-Ciasscal. Scientific and
Commercial Terms: Roarders per
session of five months. SiG3. Students
admitted anv time durinr the year For
further formation address BOARD OF
DIRECTORS. Station d. Baltimore.
SataloGue sent on APPLICATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
HELP WASTE.D-,I.I-.

"<eNi led. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade: new system; eight weeks conf
pletes: wages Saturdays: tools donated.
Catalogues mailed free MOLER'S
BARBER SCHOOL, New York city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

Total .................o IS, So 2o5I j.
Majority of white voters in nineteen
counties and three cities OF the South
west. IS 523: Republican majority, 100.
Majority
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

Miss Maria Blair delighted her small
but appreciative audience last night at
the Richmond Female Seminary. III her
talk on The Decline OF Fendalism ana
Chivalry, and the Growth OF Centralized
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

The marriage is announced OF Miss An
ME Louise Edwards, daughter OF ReV.
DR.. w. e. Edwards. of Randolph-Macon
College, to Rev. ]. w. Smith, of Bethel
Military Academy. Fauatlier county. Inc
ceremony will take place Quietly Decem-
Der 18th, in Ashland, no invitations nav
ing been issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

Miss Agnes Drewry IS expected home
in Il few days from New York to spend
the holidays at her home, Minneoia
She has also visited her sister, Miss De
Ford, in Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

Majority of white voters in the twelve
counties and three cities OF the Valley,
u $50; Republican majority, 237.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec Sit is announe-
ed that Governor Van SAINT may call ,
conference of the northwestern governors
to assemble in Montana for the eonsidera-
ton OF the so called merger OF the NORTH
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Burling-
ton No announcement has been made
to this effect, but the governor is so
much elated over the encouragement he
has received by the replies Of the govef-
nors to whom he addressed letters on the
subject that it is believed this course will
be pursued. Attorney General Douglas
has about finished the preparation Of his
Ease against the consolidation plans and
i IS said that action may be commenced
1t an early date. Attorney General Doug
as declines to discuss his plans, but it Is
understood actions will be brought in all
'ourts having Jurisdiction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13

One of the club boys-the cop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-13
HE GIVES SlO,OOO,O 900

Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch from
Washington says:
Andrew Carnegie is to give $4,000.
600 to the cause of university exter-
sion in the United States. Announce
ment OF this great gift to education
will be made at the White House Inn
niediately. Mr.. Carnegie was here a
few days ago and took luncheon with
President Roosevelt, when details of
the plan were fully discussed.
Mr.. Carnegie has thought best to
c,eate national board TO handle this
munificent benefaction. President
Roosevelt will probably name such
board for Mr.. Carnegie. or at least set
in motion the machinery which shall
lead to a national organization
Mr. Carnegie is expected here to-
morrow or on Tuesday and full details
OF this enterprise will become public
Nicholas Murray Butler. who has
succeeded Seth Low at the head Of
Columbia college. has been here,
guest of President Roosevelt at the
White House. and he has aided in per-
fecting the plans
According TO the plans of Mr.. Car
negie and his advisers the national
organization is to have its head
quarters at Washington. but its oper
ations are TO extend throughout the
United States, the work to be carried
on in cooperation with universities
everywhere