davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
ALDERMANIC CASES.

Z. II. Durkn. OF the Grand Central Hotel,
was discharged by Alderman Milllr yesterday on
the charge of perjury preferred by Charles n.
O'Connor.
John Ref was held under bail by Alderman
Howe yesterday for a hearing saturday on the
charge OF obtaining money under false prctences.
Fred J. Buck, Of 80 Lackiwanna avenue, is the
prosecutor. lie claims that on the thirteenth day
Of July last he gave Ref $50 with the under.
standing that hc was to purchase a market
stand. This, it is alleged Ref neglected to 10
and also to return the money, SO warrant has
been sworn out TOR his arrest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
MOTTO L.

Round House: Please give Us regular engine
and engine crew with J. Genity, 4. M, March
Il, TO alternate with u. Gilgsn and crew. This
run will hot appear on board hereafter.
George Clarke will 20 out with Conductor La.
Barr next trip,
Brakeman Frank Mckee will report at super.
intendcnt'S Office, when convenient
The following brakenen will call at trainmaS.
tcrS Office when convenient: ID. II. SceIcy, 4.
Richards, 4. $. Terwlligcr, C. j. Whitney, \.
swift. y. Smith, W A. Tyrrell, Charles Veal,
C. Warner and j. Watson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
for New York and Philadelphia pas

for New York and Philadelphia pas
eengers.
Samuel Higgins, superintendent of
motive power for the Lehigh Valley
company. has rendered his resignation,
to take effect April I. Mr.. Higgins has
been connected with tho Valley for a
number of years. and mas made many
improvements In the company's roll
ing stock. lie will accept "A position
with the Union Pacific. His success
sor on the Lehigh Valley is not known.
MIR. Higgins was man who was held
in high esteem among the employees,
and his departure will be sincerely re-
gIetted. - Wilkes Barre Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21

positively injurious
because they clog
up the pores Of the
skin. DR.. Chase's s
Ointment is q food
for the skin. 1t is
readily absorbed.
and tn orough hly
cures each and
every skin disease,
making the skin
smooth, soft and
clear.
No un,u a ne
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
Special Announcement

Our line OF
and washing qualities high
Oxford all kinds in all No
Wash Goods o be had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
news OF The
LABOR WORLD
BREAKER AT BARRE
BEING RECONSTRUCTED.

1t Belongs to the Pennsylvania Coal
Company and When Completed
Will Have Daily Capacity of
1000 Tons-An Overall Mans
Modest offer-Jersey Central oftic-
ais in Town-Make-up of the D.,
L. e. w. Board for Today-other
Interesting Industrial News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21

amending feature that all employees
wages for the first five years be paid
ly the city. No one seconded the mo-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21

10 p. M, L. NJ llallet; II p. M, J. Mcsicr.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2l.
Wild Cats, East--l3.30 a. M, +. f. Stevens; ,
a. M. j. W. Devinc: 3 a. m, Litimer, with
Larkins men: . a. IN, j. Gerrity; $50 a. M,
q. Kcarncy; 10 a. M, !. j. Costello; IL a M,
NJ. j. Iennigan; y. m, LaEarr; p. m, Id.
Barr: p. m, D. Wallace: A.30 p. m, =. Cavl.
naugl; p. M. Mills, with Bisbing's men; Il
.. m. 4. +. MulliD.
SUBMITS, Ectc.--6 a. m, east James CarrigC I;
s a. M, wcst q. Frounfeker; . a. m., west, W..
II. Nichols; p. M, east, J. Henuigan; p. m,
east IRON Nay Aug, Edward McAlster; y. IN.
west from Cayuga, Mcanc; y. m, west from
Cayuga Ginley
Pullers-l0 a. m, /. T., Secor.
Pushers-S a. m, Houser; 10 Il. M, s. Fin.
nerty; 1890 a. m, Moran; p NJ, Murphy; 8 p.
m, Lamping; 10 p. M, George Thomas.
Passenger Engines-7 a. M, Gafney; : a. m,
Singer; $50 p. III, Stanton; p. m., Magovern
Wild Cats, West--5 a. M. O'Connor, with John
BaNters men: a, m, John Gahagan; a. NJ,
Ketcham; 10 a. M, u. llaggerty; p. m, j. II.
Mccain; L.. m, L. l.. Rogers: =. m, VI,
Cannody; p. NJ. ". 4. Bartholomew; p. M,
&. Kingsley; p. M. T. Doudican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
s. WALLACE, wAsniNoHoR iRz AHR 'zy AyENus
One Night to
Denver
CHICAGO
g. NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY,

THE COLORADO SPECIAL leaves
Chicago at 10 every morning via
Chicago Union Pacific G. North Western
Line: arrives Denver I.2o next after
noon and Colorado Springs and Manitou
same evening. No change of cars; all
meals in dining cars. Another fast
train at 1880 p. m. daily. New book,
Colorado-Illustrated mailed on receipt
of four cents postage. Call on any agent
for tickets or address
<6f ByoadVay, Nsr fork4S5 Vine St, Cincinnati
Col Chest ST.. Phadsphia 5o7 Smthfd ST.. Pittsbuys
500 Washington ST., Bostor 234 Supsror ST., Cleveland
s0f Main ST., BYfaio17 Campus Md,tius. Detroit
2f2 CLARK St. Chicago 2kIngS East Toronto, Ont.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Programme That Will Be Observed
Today at Kingston.

Following is the programme OF the
annual convention of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of The Wyo-
ming district. to be held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, at Kingston, to-
day:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
As a Food
For the Skin.
To Make II Smooth, Healthy ard
Beautiful, Or. Chase's Ointment 10
Hailed by Thousands Of Fair Women.

Every woman. no matter how beautiful her
skin, finds need at times of some preparation
10 overcome the redness and roughness, and
to cure the pimples. blackheads and skin
irritations.
Powders may cover up the dishguring
eruptions. but can never cure them, and are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-21
Today's D., L. & w. Board.
The makeup OF today's D., l.. and
w. board Is as follows:
THURSDAY, MARCH 2l.

Wild Cats, East--s p M, Y. !. Thompson;
10 p. M, L. ". llallet, IL p. M, J. Mcsicr.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

Modem Woodmen OF America, No. ~,
IN Meets list andjsra saturday night f eAc
month. JNo. 7. ADKINs.- V. c. n. ": Mi
FORD. CIsrt.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
pEnocRAr1c ME1T1Ha.

The democratic party opened the
cam paiyn here last night with pub
lie meeting AT which 4 large number
OF voters were present. about half OF
the audience being ladies. Neariv all
the candidates were present.
The meeting was opened BY the
Hon Chas r. Philip, state senator
from Arapahoe county, who made N
interesting talk on state legislation
contining his remarks chiefly to tax
alton and the new revenue law.
Following him. candidates {. W.
Hea,on, Miss Geneva Morehouse. Her
bert Hopkins, and J. F. Mendenhsli,
made brief talks on county affairs,
which were interesting and received
hearty Applause.
The meeting closed after an elo-
auent speech by Ms. ". ". Brown,
who appealed TO the ladies to stand uI
for their rights
The candidates all made A favorable
impression upon all who heard then
, and the interest they manifested ir
county politics indicates that the
present campaign is to be Il vighrnu:
one.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
Granada Circuit, II. L Church.

Presiding Elder Harris faced = fine
congregation in the Holly school house
last Tuesday evening. His theme,
'.The comnsn people heard Him
gladly" showed TIE need OF going
do ~n to build up. He illustrated the
su bicct BY such men as SpurgeOn.
Phillips. Brooks and Abraham Lin
coin. We we're all we'll pleased AZ
ter the sermon he administered the
sacrament of tue Lords supper
Afterwards the business meeting
was held. A good representation Of
the official board was ON hand; Carlton,
CIR anada and Holly wefe here To trans
act business. Prof. J. A. RnsebrouRh
was elected secretary. The reports
were all satisfactory. We reported
four good Sunday schools on the work,
OF one hundred scholars and teachers.
Note the change In the time Of the
appointments. Sunday the 1,th. /
will preach in the morning at Grsna-
da: at Myers school house At p, m;
at Holly school house at 1870; p. m
The following Sunday, October u.
preaching after Sunday sehonl At II 4.
m in Holly: at Carlton $50 p. M. snd
at Granada at 7:3O D. m. This will be
the order the rest Of the conference
year. }. &. JEv1KRk PASTOR
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
AMITYvILLI

The north side farmer sleeps
and dreams of sugar beets. Every
body is busy harvesting the crop.
Mrs. W. Carnett and two chill
dren and Miss Lillian Carnett, of
Missouri, arrived here Friday
morning to make this their future
home. They are greatly pleased
with Colorado.
A baby girl now blesses the
home of Joel Knowlen. The little
stranger arrived on Friday Of last
week.
We are pleased to see the smil.
ing face Of Emery Gardner again
with us. He has just returned from
Kansas.
Mr.. Buck, of Iowa, who has
Assa vsiitiiag his 80 ARgs1 ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
ooEs lskE NOT CAKES.

"The fastest selling article !
have in my store writes druggist
C. I. Smith, of Davis, KY, "is DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, be-
cause it always cures. In ny six
years of sales it has never failed.
/ have known it 10 save sufferers
from Throat and Lung diseases,
who could get no help from doc!
tors or any other remedy" Moth
srs rely on it, best physicians pre-
scribe it, and The Holly Pharmaoy
qua rantee satisfaction or refund
price. Trial bottles free. R@ga-
lar sized, 50cand 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
A,ypsoas ssssA Assseea Sesss

o. Z. Larson. Of Bay Villa. Sun
days River, Cape Colony, condsets
a store typical Of South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything
from the proverbial needle 10 an
anchor This store is situated
in a valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about
twenty-five miles from the nearest
town. Mr. Larson says: II am fn-
vored with the custom Of the far
mers within q radius Of thirty
miles, to many Of whom I have
supplied Chamberlnin's remedies.
All testify to their value in hous-
hold where . DOCTORS advice is al
most out of the question. Within
one mile Of my store the popula-
lation is perhaps sixty. OF these
within the past twelve months, no
less than fourteen have been abso-
lutely cured by Chamberlain Z
Cough Remedy. This must sure
~ b. a record" For sale by 1kel-
0n0 0aoA ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

past two months. returned to his
home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halliday are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
bouncing baby boy at their home
Sunday.
The Woge brothers are building
All addition to their residence.
CAPIrOLA.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar . Year
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
HOLLY CHlEFTAIN
1926 BIZ !'|'' .s.ss
The st. Louis
otob0 00m oesat

rSi
Has no rival q, . Great Modern Newsps-
per. Its repdsatlon is Worldwide. and 1t
circulaaes whskaver there are readers Of
the EnEiish language. 1t gives the latest
telexrSphic News from all the World every
Tuesday and Friday. Its Market Reports
arc correct ard complete In every detail.
Il has special depsEtments devoted to The
Farm Garden and Dairy" ''The Family
Circle and .'The Home" and many otAer
fessares whicA combine to furnish heip,
amusement and Instruction for people In Az
conditions and eircumstances Of life. In
eAch dspartmenk and ~ whole. Il 10 the
peer Of aay family newspaper IN the world.
aud II osgAt 70 - ss every Arsside Assoag
the COMING ycas. ~
90 eor Miss
This oppoFtastty b get the grsstest Ma
t,oaal News ~ Hnne Journal and your
favss1se local psVer, both one yasr for
osly e2,oo. THIS oRer N made m spGs Of
TIE aAvases u ~ 1saos of vAit pessr md
viii Be opaa sos . Hsa1Rd tiAs AeoA yoar
subsch ptses sodsy0 .
shIKFTAN.
Hoiiy, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
oU o. pEA1sas JAWS

"When death seemed very near
from . severe stomach and liver
troable, that / had suffered with
for years" writes p. Muse, Dur
ham, N O.. "Dr. Kings New Life
Pills saved my life and Rsve psr-
feet health. Best pill ON earth
sud only $50 at the Holly Phsrn-
scv.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
Lamar Locals.

ldlK ABOUT lovely weather. we
are sure getting just such, and the
farmers rejoice, for the roads to
town are crowded all day with
wagons of beets. hogs, hay and
wheat and the farmers buggies.
There is big rush at the mills
from 10 q. IN. until 5 p. M, unload
ing wheat from the farmers wag-
ons, every day but Sunday But
everyone likes 10 hear Of this rush
and this work of the farmers. for
they are the bone and sinew OF
our great Arkansas valley, and are
making it blossom like the rose
Mrs. Isem, of Morena, Okla. re-
turned home last week, after sew
eral days visit with the family OF
her daughter, Mrs. L. N. Black.
well. She is well pleased with
the country and may visit here
again soon.
John Pyle of Emporia, Kansas,
was in town last week and pur-
chased hay and pasture for his
stock and expects to move here Jor
the winter. and will probably be.
come a permanent resident.
Mr.. Dunn, of Ottawa, Kansas. is
occupying the Sargent property
east Of town. until he can get pos
session of the property he has pur,
chased in Pleasant vally.
Mrs. L. NJ. Blackwell has great.
ly improved her residence by
changing doors, windows. closets
etc, plastered, papered and psint'
ed it and it n much more conve,
nient and cosy now.
Stanley Maxwell, elder son OF
the mill manager, is in school now
having missed quite a while on ac'
count of typhoid fever
Lamar school has now over 32s
scholars enrolled and is increasing
every day. 1t is one of the best
schools in the state, thanks tc
the efficient board Of directors,
Prof Jones and his untiring Ms.
sistants.
Mrs, L. E. Pilloud and children
are in our midst again.
Grandma Underwood suffered q
severe strain of the right knee the
night Of the fire and is just recov.
ering.
Chas. Hemphill and bride have
gone to housekeeping in ono Of
DR.. Friends houses On Second
street.
Mrs. E. P. Howes made ying
trip to Colorado Springs this
week. We may loose Mr.. and
Mrs. Howes from our population
and are sorry to do 80.
Miss Rose Dawson, daughter
of Mrs. E. p. Howes, has been re-
tained - ninth grade teacher and
is we'll liked by her pupils.
Three new houses are marked
of for erection in the west part Of
town and work is being pushed on
them rapidly. All seem to be
good sized buildings.
Sheriff Tate went to Holly ON
Thursday to help start the cam
paign work. The democrats have
a strong ticket and expect to do
good clean work in the campaign.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
The Art
of Printing

: We aim to illustrate. -shr fact
that printing ia sn art. Oar work
is the bsst We can 'io..' tpryiwe' sre
always searching iiors]he sfwe..ti a
and .iLsstms,sbaA sf'ySA ~ There
is much in .knowinG,ses don't
know it ALL, and ws aim con-
stantly to improve onr knowledge
Of fine printing. .,.s
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
The Holly chieftain.

t,. r iei ~ . ..,5
-f'.'fs2
"a 'sfH /, a,,t 81
.l9. i'la9a.s's| y
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

~, a.aa .
a5f ~ ~ '''i
., s,e' gaa ..''''' '''s
1n m,i ar
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

CUFDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
~ 1000 A. NJ, at the school house.
WM. MCGLAsHEN SuIt.
NJ. E. CHURCH--ss1os.1ssss,, o.ss, ess,y ssn z.
bsth, 1t II 80 .. n. aaA 10 p. m.
4. =. HOLDEN. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

PosToFFIcE HOURS.
West bosnd n.ii@ @ eioss..f. Il
East bound nail closes p, NJ
Sunday Opens u 10 4. n. and to 7:1o r. II,
G. L. AcPHHHsON, =. NJ.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13
ONE NEGRO SAVED FROM A MOB
BY A BRAVE GEORGIA SHERIFF

for the key to the negro's cell, but were
refused. With the refusal they began
their advance upon the sheriff and the
few deputies he had been able to sum-
mon to his aid. They were told to stop
or they would be fired on, but the Or
der was not obeyed.
As they advanced down the corridor
toward the sheriff the order was given
to fire. Bennett fell, dying almost in
stantly. Thomas Word, the father Of
Williams victim, was in the front
ranks of the mob. The unexpect-
ed fight of the sheriff and his little
posse frightened the mob, and they re-
treated outside the jail. Here they
broke and ran and were soon divided
into little groups. discussing the event.
Sheriff Morrill, at once consulted
Judge Harris, of the County Court, and
it was decided to call upon Governor
Gambler for aid. The governor was
said he would send two companies
from Atlanta as soon as they could be
assembled.
During the afternoon the mob tele-
phoned the situation to friends in the
adjoining towns of villa Rica and
Temple, and made an appeal for more
men to get possession Of the negro.
This was communicated also to Cover
nor Gambler, and the governor soon
wired proclamation to the people of
the county. 1t was read from the steps
of the court house at 4 o'clock by the
mayor.
The governor commanded the people
to disperse and said the entire military
and civil forces of the state would be
used to enforce the order, If necessary.
The reading of the proclamation appar-
emily had a good effect, as many people
We're seen to mount their horses and
leave town. Much apprehension was
felt for the night, and the sheriff and
city and county officials, after con-
sultation, decided to take the prisoner
out of the county for safe keeping.
The Atlanta militia arrived about 6
o'clock and one hour later escorted the
negro and Sheriff Morrill, to the train
for Atlanta.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13
SAINT LOUIS WORLDS
FAIR COMMISSIONERS

Denver, June 11-Colorado's board of
st. Louis worlds fair managers yes
terday afternoon held its first meet
ing since it's appointment. In the gov
ernor's office were Governor Orman,
president of the commission; George
w. Thatcher of Aspen, commissioners
in-chief, and l. n. Stevens of Colorado
Springs. II. j. O'DOnnell of Denver
was otherwise engaged and l.. Van
Rouse of Colorado Springs, the other
member, was absent. y temporary
organization was perfected with Mr..
Stevens as secretary. The next meet
ing of the board will be held Monday,
July 1st, and mt that time 1t is eX-
pected that permanent secretary will
be chosen.
Under the act creating the commits
sion an appropriation of $4,000 is pro
vided for which is to be spent as fol
lows: $4,000 in 1901, $4,000 in 1902,
and 100000 in 1903, the year of the
exposition. The cOnstitutionality of
the bill has been attacked, as the state
auditor is ignored entirely in the set
tlement of accounts contracted by the
commission. This point was discussed
ut the meeting yesterday and the board
decided that this would not prevent
the use of the appropriation.
Furthermore the board will make an
effort TO increase the fund for an eX-
hibit to 100000, as the board is anX-
ious to make display even superior
to that which represented the state at
the Chicago exposition. A solicitor will
be appointed to travel over the state
and interview county commissioners,
public bodies and rich men, with II
view to raising the money by subscrip-
ton. Governor Orman said yesterday
that in his opinion the state would
make big mistake II the Colorado ex-
hibit was not equal to any Oh the fair
grounds. He believes the st. Louis
fair Will be one of the most largely
attended ever held.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13
Mhent Ayernge Reduccd.

Washington, June 11.-I'reliminary
reports of the spring wheat acreage
indicate reduction of about 100000
acres, or Ga per cent. OF the twenty
states reporting 10000 acres or upward
in spring wheat, eight report an In
crease aggregating about 1900 acres
and twelve II decrease amounting to
about 1,235, 900 acres.
There Is an increase in acreage of
ten per cent. In New Mexico, seven
per cent In Nevada, four in Arizona
three IN Michigan, two In Montana and
Utah. and one per cent In Wyoming
and Washington. while in Iowa there
Is decrease of thirteen per cent, Ore
gon eight. Kansas seven. Wisconsin
and Minnesota six, Illinois. Nebraska
South Dakota. North Dakota and Cali
fornia five, Idaho four and Colorado
two per cent.
The average condition of spring
wheat June / was $40. compared with
S73 mt the corresponding date last
year and Ola June /, 1880. The mean
of the June averages for the last ten
years Is 02.G and for the last fifteen
years 02.T.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13
THIRD HAIL STORM
IN GREELEY SECTION

Greeley, Colo; June 11.-(Denver
Republican Special.)-One of the most
destructive hail storms that ever
struck this part of the state swept
down upon Greeley and vicinity early
yesterday afternoon and destroyed
many thousands of dollars worth of
property, besides doing large amount
Of damage in breaking window lights
and killing poultry. The damage to
fruit and small grain cannot now be
estimated, but is very heavy.
One man had seventy-five acres of
wheat absolutely wiped off the earth,
and another had thousand dollar
patch of Strawberries destroyed.
The storm was n peculiar one and
had several paths of destruction.
Those farmers who were fortunate
enough to be between the paths of thu
storm escaped damage.
The damage to potatoes was espe-
cially severe, in many cases the pota-
toes being literally washed out of the
ground and the fields flooded so badly
as to almost entirely destroy the crop.
Wheat has also suffered heavy dam
age.
In the vicinity of Ben Reink's place
number of large wheat fields were
practically destroyed, the hail literally,
moving the grain down. The hail
was as large as walnuts and covered
the ground 10 Il depth of several
inches
In town the flood from the rain and
hail filed n number of cellars and did
some damage to property.
Those "halled OUT are: Charles Ma.
son, Charles Francisco, James Min,
w. Il. McClelland, Herb Russell, w.
III. III. Bliss, James Graham. Gus
Plum, A. w. Durpee and DR.. Thomp.
son. Many other farmers had n por.
tlon of their crops ruined.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13
MIR. WALSH DENIES
REPORTED INTERVIEW

Denver, June 0-"rhe report that
has gone abroad relative to the possl-
bility that President Mckinley and
Mrs. Mckinley might come to Colo
RADIO and be my guests during the
summer, Is entirely erroneous said
Thomas Il. Walsh to n Denver re.
porter.
IL did say to newspaper man that
/ was sure Mr.. Mckinley greatly re-
GREETED his inability to visit Colorado
according to the original plan of the
itinerary. and that l had no doubt
that some time before the close of his
administration the President would
make an effort to pay to Colorado the
visit now abandoned, and that, IL such
nm event, | would be delighted 80 Ell
tertain the President
81 did not say either, that Mrs. Nc
Kinley, as soon as she had sufficiently
recovered here strength, would come
to Colorado for the summer for the re-
cuperation of her health. My remark
ON that subject was to the effect that
while Mrs. Mckinley was Ill in San
Francisco 1t was suggested that she
spend the summer in our state, 1t be-
ing considered at that time the locality
most favorable TO her recovery. Had
she come, we would. of course, have
done all I'm our power to render her
stay comfortable and pleasant. 1t was
later decided. however, that 1t would
be best for her to return at once TO
Washington, and have heard nothing
of 1t, IL she has any present intention
of coming to Colorado"
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-13

installment of interest can be used for
the October term.
The deed contains preamble. saying
that Mr.. Carnegie, having retired from
active business, deems 1t to be his duty
and one of his highest privileges to ad-
minister the wealth which has come
to him as trustee in behalf of others.
entertaining the confident belief that
one of the best means of discharglng
that trust Is providing funds for
spreading and improving the opportun-
tiles for scientific research of the uni
versities of Scotland, his native land.
and by rendering the attendance cas-
Ter.
A constitution, It Is called, is attach
ed to the deed, directing that half the
income be devoted to increasing the
facilities for the study of science, med
icine, modern languages, history and
English literature. The other half Is
to pay fees and assist students In other
ways. regardless of sex, and In aid of
preparatory schools, evening classes
and other means of education outside
the universities.
The details of Mr.. Carnegie's project
are received with universal approval.
THE name of Mr.. Carnegie" says the
Post, ''should be regarded with pro
found esteem, which In time doubtless
Will become veneratlon, by the country
he has so wisely and nobly endowed"