davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
WANTS SYNOD FOR
JEWISH CHURCHES
Important Report Made by spe-
cial Co,nnittee--Ra
Causes FURRY.
CIV Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2s,-The re-
port of the Committee on Synod TO the
Conference of American Rabbis was read
to-day, but not acted on The commit
tee reported in tavor OF establishing a
SYNOD for the central government OF the
church, the most important step since
the foundation of reformed Judaism, The
congregations have hitherto been prac-
ttcally independent.
a comparison OF tho Ghetto problem
Of the Eastern cities with the negro prob
lem OF the South, by Rabbi a. Messing,
Of Montgomery. Ala, caused furry
sinr was quickly, cut off on points Of
during the afternoon session, pr, Mes.
order, raised by indignant members but
s,afore Welding the floor demonstrated
that he had been only partly understood
He intended to say that the Russian Jew
is as Interchangeable as the negro's SKIN,
and clings tenacously to his manner Of
living. 1t did no good to try to wean
him from 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
The WHISPER { | !
OF The WIRES. J 5
Grover May Hear the SIRENS
Call Over The I ele-
graph.
GETS "a PRIVATE WIRE Re

sssi (speclnl to The Times Di patch y Il
j PORTSMOUTH,. NEW IIAMPSlI7i I'll RE.
j une 2a.--That former President Grover
Cleveland will keep in close touch with
the Democratic National Convention is
shown by the fact that he is having a
private telegraph line from Madison to
his summer home at Sandwich, dis
tance Of fifteen miles. Mr.. Cleveland Is
expected to arrive at Sandwich tomorrow.
s 1t is pointed out that for ordinary use "a q
telephone would afford the necessary
communications wi tn the nearest town. '''l
and that the president can have only
one purpose IN view in going to the ex7
Spense OF building a telegraph line TO his
Ssitiilnpey scottn ge. Il h ss8s8 ~ y iig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Numbers Over Two Hundred.
Men-Has Local
Union.
.Ds HAVE FLED.
HUNDREDS
About Sixty Union Miners Still.
iii the Custody of the
Military. (, a
tBy Associated Press.'

DENVER COL, June 2o.-rhirty-nine
men who were deported from Cripple
Cfeek last night under military escort
arrived in this city to-day. Joining the
colony Of exiles already esta t'lished here fa
This colony numbers over two hundred
men, aud they have organized local
Union. affiliated with tho Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners. ssst,ssy Il S35s II st
1t 1tas General Bells Intention TO leave
the thlrty-nine men last night at Colo
rado Springs. but as the authorities OF
that city strongly protested, the train
ca me on to Denver. Up to dats one hun
dred and eghty-three men have been de-
ported from Cripple Greek district lby the
military. In addition hundreds fled to
avoid arrest and incarceration.
About sixty union miners, against whom,
1T is said, criminal charges Will be filed
are still In the custody Of the military
a Cripple Creek and Victor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
is PRESIDENT OF
The UNIVERSITY
DIR. G, Alphonso Smith Chosen
Head Of University Of
Tennessee.
(Ry Associated Press.>

KNOXVILLE, TENN, June oa.-The
trustees of the University OF Tennessee
have elected DR.. G, Alphonso Smith, pro-
fessor of English literature at the unl-
yersity of North Carolina, president of
the University by unanimous vote. Dr..
Charles ". Dabney, the present president
of the University OF TENNESSEE. resign
ed some time ago to become president OF
the University Sof Cincinnati. and will
leave Knoxville in about a month tn take
charge OF his new duties. DIR. Smith, the
new president of the State University,
comes of u very distinguished Southern
family. He Is only forty years OF age.
and ia a son OF Rev Jacob l.. Smith, n
Presbyterian minister at Greensboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
ARE READY
TO CRUSH
KUR0P PATKl|.N'I||8
Japs SucCessfulin Man
churian Y, Campaign.
CONTROL GATEWAY
TO PORT ARTHuJR
.:E-ii Have Captured Three Inportss
ant Forts e It's After After Heavy
Fighting. s ..ss
fKAl-CHAU REPORTED A MINI
TO HAVE FALLEN ON 26THi
Japanese, 1t IS Believed. VIII
.ll'T Next Move Against adiyo- N
stok-Kuropatkin Forced
to Retreat to Lao - ~ ~
Yang Another Sea
Fight Reported
ikAl-CHAUs PORTED s7 lj18I
4. /. TO HAVE FALL ON 26THi
BY Paul Lambeth. 4
Especial Gable to The N rimea -Dlspatoi,.
Copyrluht, 1904 ) G S&s vi Sls#

tloPccial 5Cabe TO ~ he ssiT Inca. DtspAtohsRI RI
Copyright, 1eo4.)
LONDON, June ao here iss
every indication from the 4 days
news that the Japanese have been
completely successful in their
campaign in Mancfuria and are
now ina position seitllersto follow
and crush Kuropatkinsi1l case the
Generalization wrought by hisfre-s
cent defeats warrants such
course or to establish line ofs
2defenscs aero SIS soutllern Ianchti-S
ria from New GhWal1g, Pos--s
lsiet Bay and wait for Russia toS
take the offensive. s5s.si
While the news seems to ma ksSS
1T certain that kuropatki1l llasS
been forced to retreat to Lao
Yang and may be compelled #toE
continue the @retrograde$ move
ment as far as Harbin, details Of
the fighting are as yet lacking:
Reports from various sources
tell of rumors that Port Arthur
has fallen. These reports do not
find confirmation from any re-
sponsible source. The most re-
liable news concerning Port Ar
thur comes from Tollio and IS to-
the effect that the KeekWane and
Sung Shoe forts have been cap
tured. If this is trae and news
from other points seems to$con-s
firm it, the Japanese control the
gateway TO Port Arthur and can
make the final assault as soon az
they chose, in much the same way
Oyanna took the fortress from the
Chinese.
Experts here agree that the jap
aneses S next move will be against
Nladivostok, Its believed that Y
an expedition is already on the
way TO that place or is ready to-
sail when the time arrives in the
Judgment Of the War Council. lt
will probably land at Possiet Bay
and strike northwest to the rail--E l-}5E
road from Hardin to Vladivostok.
1t is hardly probable, however,
that there will be close invest
ment of Vladivostok until Port
Arthur has been taken and the
Port Arthur squadron put out OF
being.
There is no hope yet of Russia's
Willingness to accept the good Of
fees of any power to end the war.
Peace at present would mean the
loss of everything for which She
has been fighting and might mean
in addition, the loss of Vladivos-f
tok or a heavy war indemnity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
CASHIER CHARGED WITH
MlSAPPROPRIATI0M 100000
fRv Assoclated Press.)

(By AssOclated FTess-J
CHICAGO, June 29.-Colonel Jacob IL.
Plain. cashier of the German American
National Bank. of Aurora. Ill, mas neen
arrested. charged with the misapproprl-
alton OF 100000 Of the funds Of the bank;
The prisoner waived examination and
was held to the July term Of !, ! tne ne Federal
Mr.. Plain has turned over all his prl-
Ivate accounts to the directors Of the bank,
aud his father and brother hay have ,nnde NJ, y
Stock of the institution is unimpared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Kai-Chau Falls.

tBy Associated Press,)
# LONDON, June so,-The To-
.lSio correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph says that severe fight
ing took place at Kai Chau on
June a5th, which resulted in the
capture Of that place on the morn
ing Of Tune Goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
nv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2o,-It is
said that the State Department never has
taken the ground that the smaller repuh-
lies were to be protected by the United
States, either against reclamations by
European powers for violated contractual
obligations or against proper demands aris-
ing out of violations Of international OBJ
legations. such as 1t is alleged Is involved
IN this attack on the foreign ministers.
So II the demands made on Haiti by
France and Germany are not excessive
or oppressive In the Judgment OF the
state Department. there will be no In
terference by this government, but deYel-
opments will be watched with keen inter-
est to sec that the line is properly drawn
and undue punishment Is not inflicted.
1T Is not doubted that the Haitian gov
arnment will supplement its inadequate
letter of apology by punishing the guilty
guards when It realizes " cannot look
for Intervention BY this coiiitrN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
j. II. M'DUFFY, WEALTHY
PLANTER, KILLED IN ALABAMA
lRu Associated Press }

MoBHLI,, ALA. June CA telegram
was received In Mobile to-day telling Of
the killing Of John II, McDuffy, a
wealthy planter at River Ridge, Monroe
county, by Sonny English, another plant
or. Details are lacking, Mr.. McDuffy
,vas highly regarded. lie assisted In tho
oapture of Rubc Bnrrow, the noted out
law and train robher, several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
SENT TO JAIL FOR
CRUELTY TO HIS CHILD

(Specinl to The eTlmes-DIsPatC1F,I
1YNcHBURG, VA, June ?s,-Dayid NC
Gam, a white man. was sent 70 jan from
the Police Court to-day for brutally peal
ing his four-year-old daughter. Wit-
nesses testified that no less than q nun
dred stripes were laid on the chlld's pack
with rawhide, and she is IN trlsntiui
condition. The mother attetf'pteui " ~
terfere ana she was slapped over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Pool Rooms Closed.
nav Associated A pressD

II3Y ASSUVIi lVII 7TN1's't'
NEW ORLEANS June e9,--'rho Hun
siciser antl-pooi room bill passed tho
State Senate tordag aIp Ts maais b,,ainsss sh. IN
Nav Orleans and others tIronghont the
State will have to close on September lst
Governor blanchard will sign the DIS
n H. once. lSlitl Attti f5sF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather,

WASHINGTON, Juno 2a.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Virrinja-a Thursdayig Friday
fair, warmer Ia Interior; fresh south 70
North Carollna--showcrs Thursday: Fri.
day fair, warmer IN interior, showers on
the coast; fresh southwest to west winds.
General Humidity was ln command of
weather was sticky" hot and Disagree
able.
RANGE OF THIS THERMOMETER.
8 a. M. ....................... .....,.....%H
IL NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....',..... 90
8 T., NJ. ......................... 81 g
g r. M. 4....................,.. -
q T.. M. ...,.........t...........' 'I3
IL midnight ........-................. rs Y
5 Ayera ga Observation-Disclosures. so
Highest Temperature yesterday...... Sc
Lowest temperature yesterday..... w
Mean temperature yesterday..,..,.... N
Normal Temperature for June. .,....,.. a
Departure from normal Temperature. M
Precipitation during past "a hours. .56
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Effects .Juncture.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 3o,- The To-
.lxio correspondent Of the Morning
Post says that the Japanese sec
ond army has effected q jnnetnre
with the first army and that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Dir, William Jones Here.

Dr. William Jones, one or the most
prominent physicians In Tidewater Yil-
ginia, is guest al Murphy's Hotel, hay-'
ing come to the city to bring n patient
He will return TO his home in Gloucester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
BOOM ON
FOR MILES.
sProhibitionists Still Looking To-
ward Grand Old Indian
Fighter"
. THE CONVENTION BEGINS.

lBv Associated press.l

= + = " I i :. 1 =
lNDIANAPOL1S, IND. June 2e.-The
boom for General Miles for the pres[
dental nomintion for the Prohibltionists
was given a forward movement by a
Public meeting of delegates and visitors
at the State House, following the adj
convention. Fifteen hundred people were
present. OF whom over four hundred wore
delegates badges. Alonzo Ewclson, the
Illinois State chairman, presided. John
G.. Wooley. of Chicago, editor OF The
Voice, gave evidence as TO General Miles.s.
position. lie said he had been In close
communications with ti,es General dnri.s4
The past six weeks,
Didn't Forbid Him.
II do not know that he will accept the
nomination. SAID Mr. SNoolles. hut
believe he will. told him | was COM
ing to indianapolis to assist in his nom
inaton unleas he forbade me. He did not
forbid me, and If he were to allow me
to come under these circumstances and
then decline the nomination he is not
the sensitive gentleman he should be.
Conversations with General Miles were
related by Mr.. Woolley, in which Cen
eral Miles said the Prohihitionists did
wrong to confine themselves to one. issue.
General Miles was quoted as saving there
would soon be breaking mp OF old par
ties, and in the realgnment the iauor
question would be one of the vital Is
sizes. General Miles was further quoted
on authority of the Rev. d. 3, Turney.
of Illinois. as having said he voted the
prohibition ticket In the last. election,
and as being for the past four years
total abstatner.
Referring to the saloon problem. Mr..
Castle asked:
''Where is the political aggregation that
can be trusted to cope with these evils?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
North Carolina.

/. 4 I x d = i Il
Jndge Pritchard renders decision IN the
famous contempt case Of Josephus Dan az T.
iels, a careful review OF neWspapef 10" ,i',s
ms applied TO contempt or court c9urlh haforo
ernor Aycock to make an address belore
the state University summer scloo!-
a giant oak falls In the Capitol SQUARE
NJ Wilmington tohacco ware
house sold and to be converted into q
General.
Dispatches indicates complete success
of Japs in Manchuria campaisni nave
captured three inNNrtant forts and now
control gateway to Port Arthur; are reauy
to crush kuropatkn at any tad .itne; lheus- Rua-
sian commander retreats to Liao yang.
KaI-Chon said to have fallen; japanese
armies effect iurction---leyelan AMI ANT
ciai telegraph wire run to his house; Mis-
souri, convention names delegates ana eN-
presses Itself for Cockrell; Maryland DEM
ocrats believe nomination narromsu ~, umm ANY,
to Parker or German: Patttson Tor q q dlii " :, =
horse; other poitics--Blg Harvafp 8 ,,.ar. a,,u
Yale regatta today on Thames hvep,. M
odds on Yale at to l---sieri,nan N pnrt fuirt
An Prince: u. s. government VIII n6t 1,t J, "a
tcrfere-Boom5 for Miles In Prohlpl.lon
conventions; speakers attack DenauI,aistp ~ ntist
and Repnblca1sr-pro1'iltninrs 3s. assaTitinr fellow
nlarEyma eisn, an-.NNames Of those held respon,;
sble for Slocum disaster to De pr,esen,eu ,,,e,,
to Federal grand jury--Iw wp VIII y,
killed in shooting affray near s ToEib Bif'1snE ear
dina, made president Of University 9 z
Tenaessees T see Cashier Of bank at Auroraf; a
nj. arrested for mlsappropraaattinonn1o Sf OF
a,,,nra IN ANaw York tire--Oyer five hum
dtas1e dred houses o, a' hooded by coudburst near
PIttshurg--King t Edward brings . visit TO
end and wiz sail fo,dayt y tsE slocnm dis
nster.E Comlnittee proposes synod TOR
Jewish Church Louisiana ant-pool room
bill becomes law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
UNCLE SAM WILL
NOT INTERFERE.
German Gunboat at Newport
News Ordered to Port
au Prince.
tBy Associa ted Pressl

BERLIN, June 23.-The German gun
boat Panther. now at Newport News, has
received orders by cable to sail for Port
Au Prince Immediately.
The order is due to the decision Of Ger
many to insist on the punishment of the
palace guards. who recently threw stones
at the German and French ministers.
while the latter were driving past the
palace,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
nANeE or THE THERMOMETER
MtN1ArURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Rapid progress being made on the pro-
posed new Y. 81. G.. a. bnlldtns ~ me
University Of Virginia the g,ft o. 81 hrs. lx
cursion train and get considerapie SYN tt,a
OF money by robblns the treasurer. ot tne =
party-Not. less than two million s, ot'
Institutions tomorrow TO shareholders-.
Baltimore featherwcight lost to Richmond nd
boxer in lively bout before 1sfs, me q, AIers ~
prominently mentioned for spea ker OF the
House OF Delegates to succeed speaker
Ryarl-M Much Cleveland talk heard at the
political meeting es----vlrginia ueie-
Two rival companies have excellent drill
around the City Hall through chance
meeting-Ws slker Light Guard goes INTO
evening Fee Club have delightful out Vt
ing al West Point---yvater Committtsee "a
5transacts much routine business, Man
raaEsments hsssn hoi1ti tor ontins Of tie Olympia
t,lib at Ocean Viow---statement from
Ia wrence regarding the alleged , kidnape s p
lse llraettngs for the remainder OF the week.
Virginia.
Grocery store and restaurant burns In
petersbtirg--Miss Carrie AIcCracken'
we'll known young lady Of Frederlcks6urs. !, I1.
eopas and is married II BIZ new s.p,.a Iprk Or, as
saulted and murdered by her, head pclns
ileId under water In a shallow stream re-
hrnvc firht forI her and honor. the
matter a mystery Lightning, neatly
shayes the hair from a cat = and ans q dog p9
In Henry cornty---Police oftcer IN, IN Fs-
rest RI. Tar and attacked the oticer----Mrs. Dun,
jop. OF Petersburg. TO erect mcmofia,i Y,
to her iilsband tn the shap OF g haild. ana.
--.I5av!d Mccain. of Lynchbnrg. gent to
tail for cruelty to his four-yeartolh chiid MI,
-s-.Freight week on Southern near S.ll,
peper causes the death ri fireman and
ini,Ires others OF the train crew---Burs-
jas who secreted himself In the BaEer
residence In Winchester and sho1 t,,i ~ AT. his
Lonty.--Pians selected for the splendid
Handley library building IN Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Continued on Fifth Pago3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

-(continued on Fifth Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
PROPERTY Transfers.

Richmond: G.. Harvey Clarke and wife
TO Florence T., wife OF A. Y. Brodie. q
feet on west side Walnut Street. lo9 3-a
feet south of Hanover. $1,000
Mary a. Lewis's trustee to Fields I. Cook
80 feet on west side St. James Street,
155 feet north OF Clay 8. 900.
Tax Title Company Of Richmond to ,.i +;
j. Lenahan. 16 lie feet on north side Arcl1
Street, 1912 feet east of Sixth, 81.
Menrco JameT e. epI e lots 70 Mary
r and 6 in block 6. Barton and Four
qprean North Avenue su5-a di,,a o. &c.
Oiiyet Bnptist Church's trustees. 90 feet
on east side Twenty fifth Street 55l-2
r. +. Green to r. M. Turner, 81 IL feet
on Brook Avenue. southeast corner Web
Ss Henrico Lodge No. ~. II. A. A. Y. Ma
sons trustees to Mount ollvet Bapt,sst
Church's trustees 80 feet on east side
Street "a 1-2 feet south OF
S, S3a5.
Henry B. Imcless and wife to same,
241-2 feet on Twenty-fifth Street, south
east corner S, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
VIRGINIA AT
The FAIR
Commission Is Back Again, Well
Pleased With the Out
look.
THE STATES FINE SHOWING
Ranks With Many That Spent
Five Times as Much
Money.

The Virginia commission to the World S
Fair is at home again from st. LOUIS,
where 1t spent about week looking at
ter the exhibits for the Old Dominion
arranging for the completion OF Month
cello, and attending to other matters OF
a similar character.
1t seems to be the unanimous verdict OF
the commissioners that the exposition
will be splendid success. particularly
in the direction which largely controlled
its Observation-Disclosures People Of all
nations are gathered within the Loo or
moro acres covered BY the great fair
which offers unexampled opportunities
for displaying the wealth and ADVANTAGES
OF the different localities represented
From the farthcst reaches of Asia and
tho savage nakedness of the philippines
to the GROWING civilization of Great
Britain. America and France, there may
be seen here some representative dis
plays, the intermediate steps forming
valuable and unparalleled study 10 man
inclined in that direction.
BY the first or the middle OF June the
exposition will be complete, and when
once 1t Is finished its commanding magni-
ficence will have to be admittEl by all
1t will be the greatest show The world
has ever seen. and the sight will be well
worth the trip to the West. The I'M
mensity of the thing, the wonderful scope
Of It, is something almost oppressive. The
buildings are beautiful and elegant.
At night the exposition Is a wonderful
scene in its cleaning whiteness that may
\. r,lo fpr i1nS At the
present time the roads are bad and the
clang OF the hammer Is still heard among
the unfinished buildings. The Virginia
commissioners enjoyed exceptionally fine
weather. though they were much fatigucd
with the dust and the heat. Fortunately
there was no rain, which causes mire
that has to be measured by feet.
VIRGINIA EXHIBITS.
Tho virginia exhibits are remarkably
fine. with $4,000 the old State Is show
ing up spendidly, is equaing many that
had five times as much and surprising
the majority. Missouri, with its s1.c0O,coO
appropriation, of course overtops every
thing, and Is out of the comparison
With Missouri left aside, Virginia is In
the very front rank. There are four
exhibits in as many different buildings
fish, forestry and game; mines and
metallurgy: agriculture, and horticui(
turc. With the exception of the mineral
display, the Virginia exhibits are almost
complete. and they are all attracting
we'll deserved attention. An immense
amount OF labor has been expended on
them. and the commissioners have laborcd
unselfishy to make every dollar count
to the best advantage. The result Is that
the Old Dominion Is getting such an
advertising as she never had before.
From 1t will come credit and benefit Of
character that will we'll repay every eff
fort The West Is surprised at what It
finds from the old mother State. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Barton Heights Complication Is
in Statu Quo.

The political complication OF Barton
Heights continues practically in statu
quo, There have been no further meet
sings, and so far as Is known none are
scheduled for the next day or two.
When questioned last night. Mayor j.
w Starritt who was defeated In the
vote of the citizens. declared that he had
nothing to say about the matter ut all.
He declined to state whether or not
he would be 4 candidate for reelection.
Tho friends of the Mayor are indignant
over the action Of the citizens, and are
predicting that he can carry the regis
tered vote in the June election.
on the other side. the charge that the
entire proceeding was unconstitutional
Is met by the statement that the action
OF the meeting Is not binding, but Is
merely suggestive OF the will of the citi-
Zens, all classes of whom. 1t Is held
were represented in the assemblage MIR.
Rose already claims twcnty-seven Of the
forty voters, and his friends are confi-
dent of his election.
This is the last day upon which tho
citi2ens of the county can pay their poll
taxes for 1908 in time to vote In the
November election, Considerable interest
has been stirred up on the subject
through the papers, and number Of
people are hustling around to get things
in shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
MR.. GUILLAUDEU.
He Talks to Students on Man
agement of Steamship Co

A lecture ersl RE-, WIS. given on May 1th by
Steamship COMPANY Mr.. w. l.. Gillau-
deu, on the Generalization and Manage
5ment of a Modern Steamship Company
I to the students of the "School of Com
, merce, Accounts and Finance" of New
York University.
This is one OF the lectures the object
OF which is to convey to the students
through the eyes of practical men. the
shortest. best and most approved method
;5of handling various classes of business
both commercial and financial; to avoid
circumlocution and red tame as far as
possible; to absolutely bring the man
face to face with the object he has in
hand. and how TO handle it in tho most
practical way. These are some of the
many Issues that these lectures hope to
attain.
1t seems to be an admitted fact that
the man with the college and technical
knowledge is a necessity Of the times
When this Is combined with the praci-
cal experience o1 many years It furnishes
the highest attainahle source of infor-
nation and results
The lecturer throughout was speaking
from personal experience Of the matters
touched upon as practical man, al
though sui young, of nearly forty years
,AHperence.