davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
SchU1nQl1
On Education
Neler and 6Noden Professions Must Have Equa Chance
WIN Old Ones Culture, Like Uniue, Like Rehaon.
us Om End = Strongly Condemns Idea Of Reduc.
ing HE c4rtS Course 10 7yo Years

Boulder, Colo, Nov l5-This Is the
last day OF the quarto-centcnnial cele-
lr0tion Of the state university and dos
ritc a heavy snowstorm large audi.
ence attended the exercises this fore
noon, at the Presbyterian church, the
principal feature Of which was an ora
ton by President Jacob Gould schur-
man Of Cornell university. After adj
dresses BY President James f. Baker.
Of the Colorado university and others.
President schurman was introduced
and the spoke as follows.
AT FIRST the tendency was 10 treat
The tlme-honored professions Of medl-
cine, law and theology as the only
liberal professions. The newer Ameri-
can universities 10 which Colorado be-
longs have protested against this newer
aud unwaranted conservatism. They
have felt that the great yocatlona of the
modern world should be added to the
enumeration Of the learned professions
Of the middle ages The new profes.
sitns OF engineering, architecture, vet
- thNAa Ai'NAAiHNF WEIlNuIllit ana
others claim equal recognition with law
and medicine, Law and medicine are
GOOD professions. But they are no bet
ter, Worthier or more honorable than
engineering or agriculture
las regards the manner In which
equal educational rights shall be Sc
cured to women much might be said.
though this Is neither the time nor
Place for any thing but the brlefest
treatment My own opinion is that
W. are likely To witness a good deal of
diversity OF method. In the west and
at the state universities the present
rethod, in my opinion, is pretty GER
tain 70 remain. In the privately en-
bowed universities OF the east II can
not be said that this system IL gaining
In popularity. AT best II holds its own.
and the oldest universities which are
endeavoring. as some OF them are now
endeavoring, TO make provision for the
education Of women have, as a rule.
accomplished their object by the
foundation Of an annex or separate wo.
mans college.
Culture, like virtue, like religion. is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

London, Nov. l5-The admiralty Is
considering the adyisabIlity of taking
40 ,mnortant leaf out Of the American
'''' -, Tho scheme now under con-
nae ~, 10, ,ion at Whitehall is TO adopt a
',,assnre closely resembling the navy
,,n, sonpel bin passed by the American
ie, sul'"s' A committee has received
Cc l.s,,. rcports regarding the workings
Nst .so new American system II is said
q The zee Committee is likely to adopt d,irS p SiIl
BY which engineers now b sgrSars ra mi,'
retire with an honorary n n4s,.s u,,iI he
pGt , 'aS' as !" al Annapolis and thereafter
se seq, SOi5 a. executive rank. one OF the
will Drsot nV diculy is to accommodate late, !; a
sr .,1c,eSt number OF cadets to supply
sllilcl 'ao,,o nv" OF the service. The limo,
S SSt probably wiz be ss sI Sogg opposed
by certain eliQues in the navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

Its own end. We are so constituted
that We long to know, and the minds
aspiration after knowledge il as en-.
Titled to recognition as the hearts an.
pirauons after goodness, A man may
oe honest because II pays to be honest,
out ne Is not an honest man. A man
may pursue liberal studies for the sake
OF results to be applied to utlltarian
objects, but such man will never be
llberally educated. The poets viii not
breathe their secrets to him. The
thoughts Of the philosophers are vloce-
less to him. No object Of beauty can
he JOY to him and no law Of nature
can strike him with admiration or de-
clare the glory OF God.
1T Is encouraging 10 note that whe.>>
students have an opportunity OF pre-
sentlng a modern language Instead OF
Latin for admission 10 our unlversities
comparatively few Of them take add
vantage Of the opportunity. This means
that Latin has intrinsic merit enough
TO hold its place In the schools. And
regard IL as very significant phe-
nomenon that during the last few years
Latin should, both relatively and alb
solutely, have made decided gains In
the high schools Of the United States.
AS to Greek, no man esteems II as a
study more highly than | do. It has
been suggested that the a. b. course
should be reduced not only from four
years to three, but from four years to
two, so that students OF law and medl-
cine might at the end Of their sopho-
more year as A, BIS enter upon the
study OF law and medicine In profess
slonal schools which close their doors
to all but A. BIS And the deans Of
professional schools have suggested
that II was possible for students in
the academic departments OF their uni
"eraities to cover the present -four
years course In two. Nothing could
be more fallacious. Liberal culture
cannot be forced IL Is very strange
that educators themselves should be
guilty Of the capital crime Of supposing
that the process Of education could bs
FASTENED at railroad speed
The celebration closed with an alum.
nj dinner at ! o'clock this Afternoon
at which there were toasts and re.
sronses by well known educators ant
prominent citizens OF Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Princeton-Yale Game.

Princeton, Nov. l5.-Princeton and
yale met at o'clock this afternoon on
Ola Nassau field in their annual foot.
Dali game. No football contest of the
year was fraught with 80 great inter-
est Early yesterday advance guards
OF graduates and friends of the teams
began arriving and every train con-
unued TO bring more.
Princeton Is In gala attire for the &C.
'aslon, The crowds began TO enter
me grounds at II o'clock, and half an
hour before the time to begin there
was scarcely vacant seat The wealth
en- was ideal for the great crowd Of on
lockers, but trille too warm for the
players.
Matthew McClung, Jr., of Lehlgh,
VIII referee, and Paul j. Dashlel, Of
Lehigh, will umpire,
Al o'clock the Yale team appeared.
lhree minutes later the Princeton
eleven came on, headed by Jim Robin
son, carrying the pet tiger in n cage.
Princeton won the toss and chose
TO defend the south goal and at 2:l5
the game began, Bowman kicking of
for Yale.
After five minutes of play Yale fun
bled and Pearson getting the ball for
Princeton, carried 1t 10 yards 10 Yale's
8o-ydrd line Dewitt dropped imme-
diately and made a beautiful try fol
q goal from field, missing by less than
i've feet
Pnnceton-Dewitt Kicked goal from
the ij.yard line, Chadwick got the ball
for Yale In mld-6eld and ran ~ yards
for a touchdown. Bowman kicked
goal for Yale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

-,. Nov 1i.--Three shots were
A. AZ The king of the beigiahs 'r''
-, os ne was proceeding to the
na1ro, IN attend te deum In NOM
ory of the late Queen Marie iie"''e''e'
No one was hurt
The man who fired the shots IS an
italian He stood in front OF the hahh
a, prussels on the Rue Royaie' Inc
other chambers In his revolver proved
10 he blank and it is presumed those
fred were equally harmless. The man
was arrested Immediately ana lhe po-
lice had some difficulty in rescuing MN
from the hands of the crowd be gave
the name of Robino.
The royal cortege consisted OF seVera'
carriages, besides that OF the King con-
tanning the count and countess OF rlan-
doris PRINCE and Princess Albert or
Flanders, the Princess Clementine and
aides de camp and ladies of honor
Rubino is book keeper. He was born
ut Blnardo, near Naples in 1897 ana mas
lately lived IN Brussels.
When examined by the police huoino
confessed that he intended to shoot
King Leopold and said he held anar-
chlst beliefs.
A fuller investigation satisfied the
police that RubIno really fired a bal
cartridge, the bullet Of which smashed
the window of Comte Doutremonts
Garage and grazed the grand marshaFs
face When removed from the moi
Rubino was placed in a cab and infuri'
ated crowds of people Immediately SUR
rounded 1t and attacked the vehicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
EXCITEMENT AT sANDRlNGHAM
Caused by Two Women Who Were
First Thought 10 be Men.

London, Nov. 15,-sensational stories
were current at sandringham today re-
garding the arrest of suspicious indi-
viduals in the nelghborhood OF the roy
al residence. Last night It was assert
ed two men disguised as women were
intercepted by the police while on their
way to the house. The facts are mar
two women, believed to be lunatics,
who wanted to present petition 70
Queen Alexandra, were detained by the
nolipp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
sIAMEsE CROWN PRINCE.
He win Marry the Emperor Of Jap
ms Oldest Daughter.

London, Nov. l5,-The Evening News
announces that the crown prince Oh
siam. cbowfa Maha Vajirayudh, Is en-,
gagged TO marry the eldest daughter OK
the epmeror OF Japan. The princess Is
IL years Of age, .,o
The officials OF the siamesc legation
here Informed a representative OF the
Associated Press that the report OF me
crown princes engagement is unfound,
ed. AS however considerable political
inportance would attach to such a
marriage. a diplomatic denial would
naturally be forthcoming were the an
nouncement made before all the details
were fully arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

How soon must this be done?"
AS soon as you can" replied Judge
Gray
After Judge Gray's announcement 20
tle attorneys for the non-union men,
MT wilcox resumed the CROSS xamina-
ton OF Mr.. Mitchell He put In EVIL
dence extracts from the proceedings OF
me shamokin convention which formu-
lated the demands which caused the
late strike; copy Of the United Mine
Workers Journal the Official organ of
the union, and volumlnous copy OF
the Federationist, the official publica-
ton of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Mr., Mitchell, answering q question BY
Mr. Wilcox said no. the local unions
or mass meetings may direct the operl-
tlons OF pickets. Mr. Wilcox then read
from a statement made by President
Gompers OF the Federation Of Labor
at the Chicago trust conference In Sep
TENDER 1898, In which Mr.. Gompers
Is alleged TO have said that any trust
legislation which did not specially ex-
empt organized labor from Its opera
tons would meet the unquestioned OPP
position OF all the labor forces and
asked the witness 70 that expressed his
views. Mr. Mitchell replied that or
ganized labor would not look with IA
vor upon ar low that would legislate
them ont OF business.
Mr.. Mitchell, answering further ques-
lions. said he regarded as living wsses
for miner not less than $500 per an
mum, which would cover ali his actual
necessities and permit him to educate
his children.
At this point Judge Gray asked the
witness II he meant TO say wage suf-
fclent 90 permit the children TO avail
themselves OF the public schools or TO
spend portion OF the family lncome
directly for education and sufficient 20
render II unnecessary 10 employ child
labor 20 increase the income OF the
family. The witness answered in tho
affirmative.
on the question OF the minimum age
at which boy should go on the break
or Mr. Mitchell said he would ad-
vocate that II be put at II years.
Mr.. Wilcox examined Mr. Mitchell
at some length regarding the various
demands Of the miners.
DO you know the wages that are
paid are about $4,000 OOO'" Mr.. Wilcox
asked
II have read that statement the
witness answered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.
Elaborate Affair Being Planned in
Honor Of Prof c. j. Thomas.

Professor Charles j. Thomas, con-
ductor OF numerous musical organiza-
tons In Utah. will reach his SEVENTEEN
birthday on the Goth inst The occa-
sion will be celebrated by the Tenn
pie choir, Thirteenth ward choir, and
Union Glee club conformity rendering
the professor a complimentary recep-
ton banquet, IN the Thirteenth ward
assembly Lail. on the evening Of that
date. To add 10 the pleasure OF the
gathrlng a large number OF the pro-
lessons old-time associates In musical
and dramatic circles have been special
iy invited 70 attend, also his fellow
laborcrs In the salt Lake Temple, and
prominent brethren. Il is fitting eX-
preston Of honor 10 one who has well
and faithfully devoted his talents to
the interests Of the Church and people
with whom he became united In his
youth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

,erious fashion peculiar to the trans ioi.,o
mission of information through lee.y
channels In the south that the pres,
dent reached camp shortly atter ua, .S
last night. but with II came inc VIZ, W.
of the result Of the chase after the seg.
ond bear Rain drizzled al III c',r.
during the night and this rnorl ,l,,, The
tains OF gray mist descended iIV a,.r,sl
low, leadeu sky, Hmsdes WIS o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
ELLINGTON TAKEN BACK.
viii be Tried at Ogden for Stealing q
Fur coat.

George Ellington. the man who was
arrested at ogden the other day for
stealing ladies Jacket OF consider
able value. supposedly from salt Lake,
and brought here for prosecution. has
been returned 10 ogden. Chief Brown
ing and Detective Fender took him
back to the junction city on the noon
train.
II has been learned that he stole the
jacket from Burk's store in ogden. he
did not commit burglary to secure II
but simply did a little shop-lif.inf
firk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
THE OUTLOOK
FOR Sill YER.

. From an eastern source that
. ranks well among the authorl-
: ties on prices Of mine products
. and mining stocks, generally,
. Manager J. Il, Bamberger OF the
. Daly-West received moderately
: encouraging adyices this morn
. Ing. The telegram stated that
: while the price Of silver would
. in all probability be uncertain
until about the first OF the year,
. after that II was expected Il
: would not only advance to a
normal place but would also be
less changeable than Il has been
. for a considerable time.
. The slump IN the price Of sill
. yer Ia looked upon as being the
: chief cause for the contraction
Of prices OF mining stocks. In
. addition local market, such as
. the Salt Lake market. Is more
: sensitive than one Of larger
scope, so that changes from any
cause are generally more pro-
. nounced. While the Salt Lake
. market Is at present unusually
. duh. il is generally believed that
prices as rule have reached the
minimum and that when a
. change Is registered, II will be
. for the better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
SCORE.



The game progressed from this point
with little advantage for either side.
Both Yale and Princeton suffered PEN
alties for of side and holding, Dewitt
Prlncet0n's great kcker,was hurt twice
and the game was delayed while he
recovered
Princeton got the ball for holding on
Yaes "A yard line.
On the next play Princeton lost the
ball for holding. Yale had the ball
on her own 3O-yard line and worked
desperately to advance II. Princeton
was holding finely, yet Yale was apie
TO carry the ball 20 yards by straight
line plunges.
With the ball in Yale's possession on
Princetons 45-yard line there was re-
spite while the damage inflicted on two
or three players was repaired
Then they went at II again and Yale
lost the ball for holding Princeton s Az
yard line. A fake kick gained hve
yards for Princeton.
The gain was almost lost on the next
llne-up and Dewitt was called upon Tor
punt Metcafe caught the ball on
Yale's 25-yard line and carried 1t back
Is yards before he was downed.
Metcalfe. however, got through and
carried the ball 60 yards for touch
down.
Bowman kicked goal. Score: Yale, IL;
| Princeton, 8.
First half over, 1922 p. m.
Yale tried an end run and lost four
Yards. This forced a kick, and at this
moment the first half ended with the
| ball In Princetons possession on her
own 2O.yard line. Score, first half;
| Yale. u. Princeton, 5.
Dewitt kicked Off TO Yale's 5-yard
| line. The ball was carried back ~
! yards.
Line plunges advanced the ball TO the
| center Of the field. Princeton not being
| able 10 withstand the heavy PUSHES OF
/ her opponents
An injury to r. McClaye caused de-
/ lay OF several minutes, When play was
resumed Princeton held better and
/ forced Yale to kick. Pearson caught the
hall for Princeton and was downed on
princetons 25-yard line. Princeton re-
turned the kick, and II was Yale's ball
IN middeld,
During the first half Yale completely
outplayed her opponent. Toward the
close Of the half Yale's heavy line
worked the tackleback formations and
not a polnt In Princeton's line seemed
able 10 withstand the terrible plunges
The only point Of the game Princeton
excelled in was kicking, when Dewitts
long hunts were minimized by Iale's
DIGGING backaed players, who almost
invariably brought the ball back from
IA IN Is Yards. Princeton's oftense was
lamentably weak, her players making
only two first downs In the half. Both
teams fumbled 10 marked degree. The
vale palyers We're penai2ed four tlpes
and Princeton twice,
The teams lined up for the second
half at 1885 o'clock Tooler replacing
Eenright At right end for Princeton.
There was no change IN Yale's llne--up.
Dewitt kicked and Yale got the ban
m her i3 yard line and gained four
yards on the next play. Chadwick went
through Princeton center for II yards,
gettIne the ball TO Princeton's bO-yard
ins McClaye replaced Hart at left
half.back for Princeton
W Yale lost the bali for holding on the
prtncs,on's 35-yard line. Princeton
gained a first down and made iiye Yards
more on an end play
AT PHILADELPHIA
A. Phnadelphia,-First Half Penn
sylyania, 0; Indians "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

beyond description. It was simply a
cotton field covered and shut In by the
walls OF circus tent Of mist and BIZ
sected by railroad track. The presi-
GENITAL train and the box car tele-
graph office - the siding the planta-
lloh store and a single whltewashed
negro cabin IN the center Of the ex-
pahse OF cotton comprised complete
inventory Of the view from the sign
BOARD labeled "smedes."
doWnpour was expected at any
minute Notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather II was assumed here that
the presidential party was of at day
break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
FEDERATION OF LABOR
,,o.,s Of various Committees Pre-
WI son,ed and Adopted

New orleans, Nov i''-Th o Co' ninun
e, cor on credentials had the floor r,.S %nsn
no Of Labor opened today Il i rs re cpTe.
was thai Jy D1nyer. and /. A. Bassetle.
makers newer ~ Trades and Labor as.
Of the p ~ seated. The report Of the
scmoly, ~ was adopted. The auditing
committee N'sao We the following flnah-
SsI Condition Of hs or, SrEs oDsans Of the
Bal9 sacsl u year H,sl4 iota aI ISss' p.
i Iasi ,i 1s'; ;o,sI cash received during 'h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Rad pead.end Collision.

Warsaw, Ind, Nov. ia head emu emu
collision between two freight trains
ON the Pennsylvania road mere lolay
resulted IN fatally injuring Fireman
Cowell and badly injuring Engineer
Pearson, both Of Fort Wayne kllilng
10 head OF cattle and 10 horses, besides
manning as many more. most OF wnieh
win have TO be killed. The other engin-
Ger and fireman escaped serious injury
nv tufnuing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
NO MEETING TODAY.
State Board OF Pardons Was Unable
To Muster a Quorum.

Owing to the absence Of Chief Justice
Miner and Justice Bartoh from the city
and the inability of the district judges
TO sit on the board on account Of other
business In their respective courts, the
state board Of pardons was unable to
meeting today so an adjournment was
taken for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Americans Ar,er british Railroads.

London. Nov. 15.--The Westminster
Gazette today revlyes the report that
Americans are trying 10 buy British
railroads. The paper says II hears that
an American syndicate has offered TO
purchase the Great Central, that the
negotiations are still In progress and
that II they are successful the road
VIII be electrified throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

the. New York Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Children that in the
opinion of the San Diego chamber Of
commerce the school at Point Iona is
properly conducted and the children
well cared for and looked after. The
letter will be forwarded at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
s,s,db, Point Iona School.

San Diego. Cal. Nov. i5.-The cham
Der OF commerce OF this city mas ap'
pointed a committee TO draft letler
addressed to the secretary OF the treas,
ury AZ Wsshlnston and the president Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington. ID. C.. Nov Is
Postmas,ers appointed: Utah-Riter.
Salt Lake county. David Reid, vice
Alex G. Adams. resigned
Wyeminv--Lsokis, Fremont county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
THE PRESIDENT is
STILL HUNTING BFAB

sHedes' Miss Nov. i5.-AlthourA no
direct messenger had arrived -. ~
camp on the Little sunaowe," om the
e'eloek this morning, word drlttea az az :
lurins the night in tie quick Su, Gag, JACK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
U. =. COURT CALENDAR.

Judge Marshall will on Monday call
the calender for the setting of civil and
criminal cases in the United States
court for the December term,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

Samuel Leckie, vice Jennie Leckie.
dead.
A Widows pension % IS monthly has
been granted Jennie N. Daggett ST..
Maries,, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
HENDERSON GOES TO MICHIGAN.

Especial TO the News
Washington. d. c., Nov. l5.-JudEs
H. p. Henderson, OF Salt Lake. who has
been here arguing case before the
supreme court, left today for Mason.
Michigan, TO visit his father.