davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-31

but it is now q most important politi-
cal question, and has been; made SO,
not BY Gov. Van SAINT, but by the
Northern Securities : Company itself.
which has made Mr.. Rosing its can
didate, and by every means in its
power has been attempting to defeat
Gov. Van SAINT, until today the ques-
ton for the" voter to- decide is not il
he will vote for Mr.. Van SAINT or Mr..
Rosing, but If he will vote that the
people Of Minnesota continue to be
their own masters, or for turning the
state over to foreign railroad COR
poratiOn. -, "a ~.
Soon after the democratic head
quarters were opened evidences were
shown of a. generous. campaign fund.
The committee old not take headquar-
tiers. at the Merchants Hotel. they
could not get rooms enough, they said:
They evidently needed much more
room for the work to be done, and
they engaged most of the upper floor
OF a business block. At once machin-
cry was set to- work that meant q
most expensive campaign, and ever
since then money has been used by.
the Democrats with Hberality never
before known in Minnesota politics.
Newspapers have been subsidized, Re
publican newspapers have been paid
for publishing the Democratic bulle-
tins and Democratic speeches as ad-
yertising. Two Republican dailies
were each offered $3.50 to publish Mr.:
Rosing's speech, and $500 to publish
his biography, and 1t was refused. A
Swedish Republican newspaper was
offered $1,000 simply not to support
Mr.. Van SAINT, and refused it. Paid ar
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-31
FALSE STATEMENTS.
JAMES J, HILLS ORGAN: AGAIN
r - GRINDING. -
Desperate Campaign Agains. the Rail.
road Gross Earnings Tax
Z !. =. Y ~. > 7&
F.: : Being Waged.

z The st. Paul Globe, owned by James
j. Hill and operated In the interests
Of the Democratic state ticket, has
olened a desperate campaign for the
defeat of the railroad gross earnings.
bill. s< go q ..s s S. ~ @.s5 $50
The bill was passed by the legislat-
ure Of 1901, in spite ola powerful rail-
read lobby, and. is submitted to the
people at the coming election. It in:
.creases the gross earnings tax on rail-.
roads from 3 to a per cent. 3. . 81
Now the organ Of the Great North
xeIn, which made such strenuous eff
forts to defeat tie biil.. says the amend
ment, IF adopted, will save the Great
Northern money. -. e .s z.
Il The situation would be farcical were
it not. evident that the Globe is making
"a desperate effort to beat the bill by
misleading the voters.
The opening article IS . tissue Of
mis-statements from start 70 finish,
nost Of them apparent on their face
The Great Mort has shrewds ut
tcrneys and good bookkeepers, and
when the bill was introduced t was
carefully anaiyzet The Great North
Eern knew what was 81 the bill then as5
we'll as It, does nov. Yet Its lobby
fought the bih before the legislature,
and its newspaper nov opposes SC ~
foTe4he people ~ 49,.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-31

x If - '-'s7 =: -
= " you do not vote for the con. =
stftutional amendments which .
: come farst on the ballot, you will 8
e eneet, vote against them. "a s
2 majority Of: all the votes east :
must have = cross (x) Opposite 8
tne word Eyes" OF each consti-: :
: tutiensl amendment % carry Il. S. 5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-31
!. RAILROADS BACK OF IT.

Origin of Attack on GROSS EarnInse
= ~ - Amendment. 80 u,
:, The Dispatch can only regard with
suspicion the origin Of the attack upon.
the amendment to. Increase the taa-
upon the gross earnings Of the rail-
reads. It SO plainly comes from railt.
way sources, whence came the opposi.
tion: in the Legislature. that the hypoc-.
risy Of the warning that the effect o.,
the law Will be q great decrease IL
revenue from that source, as John RAN:
delphi once said Of some act Of Clay.
Shines and stinks, and stinks and
shines, Ikea rotten mackerel. in@tho-
moonlight. Z" There n. q .Pecksninlan
snffle about such protestatfons from
such source & :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-31

GENTLY along, those practical j. lines
which VIII be Of the greatest help %
the working man and most fully pro-:
tect the rights of labor. !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-31
VAN SAINT AND
+: UNION LABOR
In His First Message to the Legislature He Recon-
mended That the Laborer Should Be Pro-
T." :~ s2#**:= tected by Legislation. ::..-=
Union Labor Was Recognized When He Appointed
-. Member Of the Union to the Head Of the
49, Bureau Of Labor 4E4@ :sss=%.z az

r Gov. Van SAINT Is recognized by la.
Dor as one. Of the strongest most SIN
cere and earnest: friends 1t has ever
had. in this state. He never has
missed an op oortunity in his public or:
private life to-. do everything in. his
POWER to help the laborer, and organ
lied labor has always had recognition
at his hands,, ~ - = @s--,-
Z Almost his first act as governor was
to include in his first message to the
legislature the following recommends
ticn: &e=. = 49,. =. y -
"Of all the triumphs of our, Amer
lean civilization, there are meme TO
compare with the advanced position Of
the 1aboriug classes and no one thing
has SO much contributed to our won
derful progress as the condition Of
our working people. Where labor II
well paid and enjoys equal tights
there will you find not only wealthy
and prosperous state. but also an in
telligent and progressive people. #-
Minnesota takes q front rank
among states in labor legislation. To
our bureau Of labor are we indebted
for many wise laws. Upon our statute
books you Will find enactments guar.
anteeing to wage earners the right to
organize and protecting them against
biacklisting:: laws for the regulation
of child labor; those requiring health
full sanitary condi tions and prot ecting
them against accidents in their places
of employment. These and other laws
have rightly placed Minnesota in q
high rank. I would suggest one more
law and urge its passage law max
J ing eight hours q legal days work on
all public works authorized by the
state. ;d 8Hs E: b ,3 ssss5 ,4 {
I'VE must take no backward steps
Tut must continue the legislation nee
sessary to open to i labor, new safe
guards Of prote ction and other fields
of employment. s q sS.sz. .ss.s.5s
This. was followed by such effective
efforts on his part that the eight-hou
law was passed at that session of the
Legislature -ss: s.ss5
S. Moreover, he appu,nted to The head
Of the labor bureau 8 thoroughly
qualified member Of union labor; "a
man Who was 9 wage Garner, 9 man
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-31
<><<<>>>< >><>><< .

cause, however unjust, is well known.
AS we have said, there is no question
as to where the sympathies Of the
people are. they are with Gov. Van
SAINT, and he needs the vote Of every
friend he has in Minnesota. He needs
it not only that he may be elected, but
that he may have such majority that
the great railroad interests and trusts
will not again try to dominate the
politics of Minnesota and dictate to its
people who they shall elect as gov
ernor. This is your fight, and you
should see to it that you are at the
polls next Tuesday and cast your bal
lots. 80, III - ~,
There are 2,724 voting precincts in.
Minnesota. II but ten voters in each.
precinct stay away from the polls,
that will mean 27,240 votes less Tor,
Gov. Van SAINT, for you may be sure
that every opposition vote will be cast,
a. they have the money to take the
voters to the polls. Every stay-at-
home vote will be q Van SAINT vote.
He cannot afford to lose them and you
cannot afford to have him lose them. I
The following table Of the ReDub-
ucan vote in 1898 an ."on year and
1900 q presidential year shows q loss
OF twenty votes; to the prect1ct or;
over ~. 0o0. Can you AFFORD TT have
Gov. Van SAINT lose that this Year,,
Let us urge yon not only TO 1n. 70 tAei
coils yourself, but to take your neigh
bors and to make this Iced q
glorious victory. 8 tssi
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-10-31

, Gov. Van SAINT 10 one Of the q
, largest personal property tax. .
, payers in Winona county. The q
, boat company Of which he 10 .
president, however, was organ q
; lied by his father under the laws .
= Of Iowa, that being his fathers .
home until his death a few q
, months ago, and naturally it pays .
. it's taxes there. q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
Ser @unftfrftifpr hpr 8

= Ser &unittritifer Der u8o11.
.8tg." fibrt 8eibmeroe bariiber, oaB
amerifantide Wiqiondre Die 8reiIe
oer 8emGloe oerart in Die 96be ae=
ihraubt baben, oaB europdiiAe
Sammler nibt mebr nit ibnen TONI
furriren fDnnen. Die 9batlade,
baB @emaloe nab ben Ser. Staaten
manoern, bemerft Der &ritifer, be-
beutet aber nibt. oaB iie Der @elt
nerlDren geben. pie europGiibe
8initler baufie bebaupten, uno piele
Der dlteren amerifanilben &unIt=
iammler baben oft elm ebtes &unit=
perltanoniR befunoet. Quincp Sbam
anerfannte ben @ertb Der Sontaiues
bleau=S bule, oils beren @emGloe in
YariS nibt nerfauft tperoen fonnten.
9r. Sbau oeranitaltete cine erDBere
Sammlung Der @emdloe iener Shus
le, als ale franaDliiben &pqeftipnen
auIammen. Sour beflagt Der 8ritiz
Ter oas ginoringen Der iiingeren
Generation amerifaniider MiQio=
mare in Die @efiloe Der &unIt, neil
es ibnen an benz ribtieen &unitoer,
itdnoniB {eble. Sic mabten eS ben
@emdloebdnolern m0alid, Die 8reiIe
BON @emdlben I'M bas 8ebnfahe su
iteieern uno oaourb europailhe
Saufer ausaulhlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
Die polniihe Beueoura aeot

- Die polnii9e Bepeeune eeeen
Die Deutiben lit i'm @abien begrif=
fen. Die pDlnilben Moligen Der
8rDnin5 8olen baben beidlDKen,
iib BON Der Staot 8oien fernsuba(=
ten, penn Der Safer bort ieinen
8eiub abitatten miro. Sc 1pu bies
cine Denomination gegen Die firs=
libe &eoe oes 8aiiers lein, pelbe
er in Warienburg gebalten bat. 6err
,. &oiiaf, Der beribmte beutide
Sblabtenmaler, melber aus pplni=
iber Samilie itammt, bat feline Nb=
iiht funbgegeben, Berlin bauernb
au perlaiieu, neil er eefunoen bat,
oaB er Die antipplniibe 8epeeune
niht ausbalten fam. @r erfreut
lib Der CUNT bes &ailers, benn erit
am lebten WittpDb belubte Der
Ielbe fem Mtelier. M(s Die beut=
ibe Expedition our @ntlebune Der
Granddaughter nab 8efing gelanot
muroe, erlu6te Der Safer 6errn
BON &oiiaf, Die Expedition gu be-
gleiten uno oeutibe Sblabtenbilber
in gbina 81 malen. Ser pplnilbe
&initler bat es itets als cine Spez
aialitdt angeieben. biftDriibe @reig=
nifie auf Die 9einmano gu tperfen,
pelbe beutihe 9apferfeit perberr=
libten. @r bat iebt jeoob beibloi=
len, lib ieinem 8olfe i'm Sample
gegen Die 9eutiben attsuiblieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
aDnis albert nou sadbiem.

@ab lan9en unb ihmeren 9eioen
1T am 9Dnnerstag, ben 10. SUM-,
in Dresden Der &6nig gilbert BON
Sahien i'm Ilter BON "a Sabren ge=
itprben.
Der rlunmebr @erblidene mar ais
Der dlteite SDbn oes oamalieen
8rin3en uno ipdteren &DnigS So
barn pDn Sahien am %. Npril 1928
in Dresden geboren. @r erbielt
cine forafdltiee Grsiebung unb be5og
i'm 6erbfte 1847 Die uniperfitdt
Bonn, febrte ieoob ihon int 5rib<
iabr 1848 nab benz MuSbruhe Der
repolutiDndren unruben nab Sabs
fen auriif. SIM Sabre 1849 nabm
er als MrtiIeriebauptmanrt an benz
Shlespig : 9Dliteiniihen Selb5uee
tbeil uno aeihuete iih b~eiunoers bel
benz Sturrte auf Die Dappeler
Sban5en aus.
Nls lein 8ater i'm Sabre 1854
ben 9brDn beitiegen bate. iber=
nabm 8rins gilbert ben BDriib i'm
Staatsratbe.
Sn benz BreuBii1 Oelterreihiz
ihen &riege BON 1866, in melbem
itb Sablen auf Die Seite DETER
reibs, Baperns uno SannoperS eez
lteat batte, iibernabm Brins gilbert
oaS Commando iber bic idbiiibe
Nrnnee uno aeibnete ii9 in berpor>
ragenoer Weile bel @itlbin unb
&~Dniggrdb aus, obne iebpb Die
Mieberlage Der Seiterreider uno
Siooeutihen gegen Die iiberleeenen
better bisciplinirten uno namentlif
better bemafneten BreuBen perbin.
bern gu f0nnen.
Die Neuorbnung Der Dinee mad
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20

1866 aeceptirte 8rins gilbert nidt
1tur Dbne @roa unb 8%itterfeit, lon=
bern nit freubiaer 3uoerfidt.
Mls i'm Suli 1870 Der beutld=
fran5Ofl6e &riee ausbra1, iiber=
nabm Brins gilbert bas Commando
iiber Die gum II. nprbbeutlben Nr=
t1eecorps utneepanbelte iabiiihe
Nrtnee, pelbe Der unter Dem Brin=
gen Srieorid &arl BON BreuBen ite=
benoen 3meiten Irntee augetbeilt
pDroen tpar. Sci @rapelotte trltz
gen bic Sabien piel CUR gntlbeiz
oung oes Sieees bel. SpGter er=
btelt Der Brtn5 ben Oberbefebl iiber
Die aus ieinem bisberigen Irmee=
corps, iupie benz preuBi1hen @arz
oecorps unb Dem 4. Irmeeeprps,
lomie 5pei &apallerie : 9ioi1tonen
umgebilbete WaaszN rmee, nit melz
ber er at1 30. Nuguit bel 8eau=
mont WcWtabon idlue uuo bann
entl6eioenen Nntbeil an Der S6labt
bel Seoan nahm.
Nab benz Srieoensibluiie purbe
Brina gilbert pDm beutiden Safer
gum 5elbmarlbau ernannt, 1opie
gum General Snipeetpr Der |. @rz
mee= Snipection.
Nls am 90. October 1873 a6nia
Subattn BON Sahieu e~eltor5en mar,
ubernabm Brina gilbert Die 9brDn=
folge.
86nie gilbert BON Sa6len par
felt Dem IS. SUM- 1858 permab(t
nit Der Brinseiiin Garola BON
@aia. Dieie @be blieb finoerlps
uno oesbalb aebt Die 9bronfulee
iebt iiber auf benz Brin5en 5riebz
ri6 Iugui, Der SDbn oes Brin=
gen @eorg BON Sablert, bes Bru=
oers oes p%eritorbenen &Dnies gilbert.
Ser %nunmebrige &Dni9 Srieorib
Nuguit BON Sabien puroe am 25.
Mai 1865 in Dresden gebDren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
sieben Sabre bettlagerts.

Weroen Wunoer iemals aufbDren,
iih gu e%reianen?" Danab erfunoi=
aen ii6 Die S%reunoinnen BON 5rau
8. Beaie BON 2amrence, &anias.
Sie muBten, oaB iie felt iieben Sab=
rem oas Bett nibt perlaiien bate,
tpegen hires Nieren= unb 2eber@2ei=
bens, 0erpolitat uno allgemeiner
Nbgelpanntbeit. Maboem ib bret
Slalben Electric Bitters'' gez
nommen bate" ibreibt iie, .fonnte
i6 aufiteben uno kindergarten uno
nab bret Monaten fiiblte id mid
mie neueebDren." Nnen DEMENT,
gen, Die an &Dpfibmers, &ifen=
ibmeraen, @erpoiitdt, Sblafluiiez
feit, Melanbulie, Sbnmabtss uno
Sbminoel > Infdnen leioen, fam
electric Bitters rtiht genue empfDb=
len meroen. Breis so gts. gr=
baltlib bel s.. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. S. S. Shmitt, gieentbimer,
unb 30. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
starb betmabe lit Sulae @erbunaerns.

Gin iun9er Mann in elmer nnierer eroBen staote
wuroe %unldneit in bepuBtloiem 3uItanbe auigefun=
ben uno bel Der l1nterlu6ung ianb man, oaB er in
Solge 3ungers i'm sterben lag. Nabrun9 ipurse in
fleinen Mensen perabreidt unb in %penieen Sasen
genas Der 9atient. sc siebt piele anbere 2elte, ipet6e
iib sum @erbungern ~faieien, neil fe ib fir6tel,
quite Iubfantielfe NaLrung sa eien. Sbrs Madgen iino
i6pad linO f0nnen oesbal6 ni6t eeb6ris peroauen.
Sn Solge beien p~erliert Der 4atient an 6leiI6, uno
Slut unp Gerpen tommen berunter. Gin paar SoIen
pon 6oitetter's Ma9enbitters meroen ben Maeen 5u
leiner normale1 9erfafiung suriidbrin9cn uno Gopf=
L6ners. 9eroauungsleioen, Spspepiie, g(dbInbt
gertopfung nno @aaeoergiftung beilen. Gs it bas
gems uno ben IuIbau Der @eIunobeit. 8erIu6t es
nno iebt Ielbf gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20

iein mebr Doer minoer populiiti1b
gefdrbter &nbang Der SilberzD emp=
eraten iib 10 p0Iig Bel Seiten ibies
ben laiien ueroen, DaB er biele Gole
aub pirflib unbeitritten ourhflb=
rem fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20

Die Sarmer fiiblen iib
am mDblften in bet bequenen Camp
barb BON 2%innarb & St0lte,
SEP. 500 OitsGommercesS traBe, bel
melder Sirma lie audi lire @infdufe
in Groceries MAIDEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
PRESIDENT OF YALE
Makes Strong Speech at Law
renee Installation.

Lawrence Kan, Oct 17.-Frank
Strong, former president of the Oregon
State university, was today installed
as chancellor of the University Of KAN
sas. The exercises were largely attend
ed BY the alumni and several noted ed
ucators were present Arthur T Had
lev president of Yale was the leading
speaker. Governor William Z Stanley
smoke for the state and Chancellor
Strong following. outlined his policy An
innovation of the inaugural was pro
eession Of the faculty and students from
the main COLLEGE building 10 the new
museum building where the exercises
were held The hall had been beautltul-
lv decorated by the different classes and
societies Of the college. There were 200
persons present Thomas NJ. Potter OF
Peabody Kan. a member of the board
of regents. presided President 6adley
was warmly aDplauded when he arose
TO speak
President HadIey of Yale dweIt uDon
the purposes of the American univerSi-
II. pointing out that the functions were
different in various sections OF the couH-
nv There were two ideas as %
university, one regarding it as coping
stone to secondary education and the
other as place for laying the founda-
zion fer professional study and work
The college had the advantage OF bring
ing together boys and girls from amer
emf localities and providing for an IN
terchanEe OF ideas and when these stud
entS went out as graduates they diff
fused the broader ideas and higher
standard In the United States the
high schools do the work of colleges
Many things once learned only IN the
office or shop are now on the whole bet
ter taught in the universit- and as
result the tendency IS for the university
TO become a group OF technical schools
as is the case in Germany. The old col
lege course is making the ideal of gen
eral culture couH. Cor less and less in
comparison with that of practical Pee
psrati0n for the duties of life
There are some who hold that the col
Ieees nay be able TO maintain these two
ideals side b. side Many of the most
progressive university men would make
every student who enters school OF
Theology. law or medicine show col
iege degree. President Hadley. while nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS.

The government thermometer ranged
between = and - Thursday. Rather
warm for football
Agnes Eowney. OF so Leland avenue,
who has been dangerously SICK Win
typnc.d fever is convalescing
The Wasrburn- Medic football team
did not 90 to Manhattan tofar and the
game scheduled was called OF
There was toe much rowdyisn on the
side lines at the football game. and the
visitors were not responsible either
The street car service at the football
game Thursday wsas excellent and there
was no necessity TO crowd the cars
There las never been year in To
neNa when SO many musical eofnefiies
ard light operas were headed this way
c. :. Tawksbury. CT Chicago. assist
ant freight claim agent Of the Rock Is
land. was calling on Topeka friends to-
day
Prof u. L. 4IcEschron and Rev D N
Fisk viii represent WasrDurn at me
kansas university inauguration exer
cises.
The moment0us question of whose
faces VIII he seen IN -f7e Tcueka joint
pictures VII be settled at the AUDITOR
ilm tonight
T. \. Se6svieE. general attorney for
kansas = the H. K { T. railway vas
in Topeka Thursday. Mr.. SeSgvsie-l $
Eo-re is IN Parsons
trouble TO get pictures Cf interiors of
Eol-a1a joints when anyone can go III
and sec fer himself
Rev J II Jackson used to play foot
ball This is given for the benefit OF
lciutists who NAV rot know that he
enjoys rough and tumble encounter
Major Theo. Sternberg. paymaster ia
the T. s army. was in ToDeka Thurs
1sy He waz ~ one time stationed at
Fort HAYS. but is now at san Fran
f Fred Nixon. TIE Black Diamond Chin
/ rsy sweep. and family arrived in chit
csgo from Milwaukee. yesterday They
VIII be in Tooelza not later than Octo-
Der e.
The football game between the To-
peka High school and the Fort Scott
teams has been declared off. Somehow
OTTER high school teams are a little shy
about meeting Topeka
It IS said that travelling men can star
out on the Missouri Pacific train thai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

runs from here to Fort Scott and
work all the towns On the way down
while the train is making the run
Rev Chas E. St John. who was to
have spoken a. Unity church last night
on The Unitarian Missionary Motive,
will speak tomorrow Saturday evening
a the church on the same subject
Now is the time TO begin q saving
fund to be put into home The Shaw
nee Building and Loan association IS
opening a series of stock this month
Ne membership fee. No withdrawal Zee
Harry Mills. the former Wasnburn
STUDENT who mas achieved some distlHC-
tion as a public speaker and poet. VIII
give p reading of his poems for the ben
EFT Of the N-ashburn Athletic assOcia-
/ tion on October %
Emmett Whipple, the Santa F'e ma
chinist who. accompanied by his daugh-
ter Miss Hazel has beer on two
weeks trip to Chicago and the lakes
has returned and resumed his work to-
day.
About the smo0thest thing in the way
Of football song which Topeka has
ever heard x the Lindsborg melody
bout tXCiu Paterson. Olaf Paterson.
Gustav Paterson Patar Paterson and
Mister Bonnie Owen-s9n, he had hair
toc'
The state medical board was IN SEES
sion here yesterday. after a two days
meeting in Kansas City It granted
twenty-eiEft medical licenses a [ the
Kansas City meeting and turned down
four applications
Henry E Wilson. of Randolph. has
been refused license to practice nedI-
cire by the state medical board VIII
son claimed he was a surgeon in the
army and was wounded at san Jaun
Hin, but the medical board could not
find any evidence that he had ever been
in the army at all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

synpathized with the purpose under
lying these efforts. could not believe
that it represented the true solution of
the problem. II you require a college
degree from every professional student
you prevent the college degree from
representing more than the necessary
minimum which can be fairly imposed
upon every professional student. By
enforcing it upon those who do not
want it you diminish its value TO those
who really do want it.
We should seek for the solution of our
university problems, not in the enforced
addition Of a German course TO an Eng
ijsh one, but in a combination Of the
English spirit with the German organI-
zatior1- The great thing that the Eng
lish colleges have always done and the
great thing that the best American in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

sitEtions are doing in their collegiate
courses. is to lead the student to value
some other ideals beside the CONNER
ciaI one.
To effect this combination will task
the best efforts of the leaders of Amer
lean education, but they are destined to
accomplish it For it's accomplishment
the fullest interchange of mind and
ideas between different localities and
different sections is an absolute essen
tial May the time be not far distant
when there shall rise in the world of
education. out of all the Emergencies Of
thought. some man or some men who
can lead US to the realization of national
ideals as popular and yet as profound
as practical and yet as unse1dsh, as
those which revealed themselves to the
political vision of Abraham Lincoln