davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

and the programme for the whole OF
the London season will also have to
be revised.
The flags on the public buildings
were half-masted Immediately after
the death of the duke became known,
the royal standard over Buckingham
palace setting the example.
The title of Duke of Cambridge died
with the late duke, his sons being
born of morganatic marriage. His
death also places at the disposal of the
king field marshal's baton as well as
an Order of the Garter
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
OPINION OF JAPANESE.
Land Battle of Magnitude Not Likely
for Some Time.

Land Battle OF Magnitude Not Likely
for Some Time.
Peking. March 18.-The Japanese
authorities here state that a land en-
gagement of any magnitude is not
likely before another month.
Military attaches here consider the
mechanical mines laid by the Japanese
fleet at Port Arthur efficient to prevent
the Russian feet from leaving that
port.
Russian commssariat officers have
applied to the Chinese Railway off,
cials at Hsinmintun for permission to
use their names in the transportation
of troops and stores The officials
have replied that the matter presents
many difficulties and that they must
refer the application to the authori
ties at Peking.
Some questions were also asked re-
garding the possibility of purchasing
fodder and other supplies; also re-
garding the procurement of carts for
transportation purposes should the
railway not be available Native
agents Of the Russo-C Chinese bank at
Mutden have also approached the rail.
road officials upon the subject.
The magistrates at Chinchou will
not allow the natives to sell supplies
of any kind to the Russians.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
SUGGESTIONS BY TAFT.
Secretary Tells House Committee OF.
" Philippine Needs.

Washington, March 18.-Secretary
Taft continued his discussion of Phil
ippine matters before the house COM
mittee on insular affairs. The Cooper
bill amending the civil government act:
was the basis of discussion. In addi-
tion to the provisions in this bill Sec
retary Taft suggested an amendment
to the coinage law so as to authorize
the Philippine treasury to issue silver
certificates in denominations of 2, 8.
10, 90, 80, 100, 500 and 1000 pesos in;
stead of denominations of from Q to,
10 pesos The silver certificates wera,.
very popular In the Philippines, hG'
said. The secretary advocated the e.f.
peal of the tonnage tax on vessels ar>
irving at Manila to encourage the land,
ing of large steamers from San Fran,
cisco, Hongkong and Singapore The
present system imposes tax on theI
capacity of the steamer instead of theE
amount of freight and the expensea
acts as discrimination against large
steamers. This tax is now cents d
ton
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
REPORT GREAT DAMAGE.
Story of Eyewitnesses of Port Arthur
Bombardment.

Bombardment.
Shanghai, March 18.-The Norwe-
gian steamships Brand, Argo and Seir-
stad left Port Arthur on Sunday night
last and arrived here during the day.
Before they sailed the captains were
taken before the port admiral and COM
PEELED to swear not to reveal what
had occurred. From members of the
crews, however, it was learned that
during the last bombardment the Argo
lay alongside the Retvizan in the har-
Dor. A Japanese shell exploded on
the deck of the Retvizan, killing nine
teen officers and men.
The crews of merchantmen in the
harbor deserted and fed to the promon-
tory.
The greatest damage was in the new
town, where the shells created havoc.
Practically all of the business build
ings in Main street were demolished,
scarcely a residence being untouched.
The Japanese fire was marvelously ac-
curate.
The inhabitants were panic stricken,
many being sheltered in rude bomb
proofs. One shell exploded in thrOng
of spectators on hill watching the
enemy and killed twenty-five. Three
government clerks were. killed while
fleeing from the port admiral's office.
The highest fort on the banks of the
harbor was the worst damaged. There
was one tremendous explosion, attrib-
uted to the blowing up of the magazine
in the arsenal.
A two-funneled cruiser anchored
near the Retvizan, probably the Diana,
was struck at the water line and set
afire. Eighty aboard perished.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
HENRY r. THuReER DEAD.
Was Cleveland's Private Secretary
During Second Term.


During Second Term.
Detroit. Mich, March 18-Henry r.
Thurber. well known attorney oil
this city, who was private secretary to
President Cleveland during his sec,
ond term. died during the day. He
was operated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago. ,
Mr.. Thurber was born in Monroe,
Mich, little over fifty years ago and
graduated from the University OF
Michigan with the class of 1874 He
then spent year in indianapolis, com
ing to Detroit in 1875, where he en-.
tered the law firm of which former
Postmaster General Don M Dickinson
vas a member When Mr. Cleveland
was reelected for his second term Mr..
Thurber was suggested for private
secretary by Mr.. Dickinson and ap.
pointed 1t was while Mr.. Thurber
was in the Office that it was changed
from private secretary to secretary to
the president
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
DUE TO DIETRICH INQUIRY
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO REMOVE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SUM-
MERs OF NEBRASKA.

Washington, March 18.-As result
of the inquiry into the charges against
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska William.
son S. Summers, United States dis
trict attorney of Nebraska, will be re-
moved from Office. President Roose-
welt has informed Senator Dietrich
and Editor Rosewater of the Omaha
Bee that he would take such action
against Mr.. Summers. v.s
The probabilities are that Chairman
Lindsay of the Republican state COM
mittee of Nebraska will be appointed
to succeed him.
Omaha, March 18.-When District,
Attorney Summers was shown the.
Washington dispatch stating that has
would be removed from Office as re-
suit of the Dietrich investigation he.
refused to discuss the matter, remark.
ing. ..~.s, t-. -
~ ''Just ssay' that silence is golden"
Friends of, Mr.. Summers, howeweE,.
have anticipated action of this naturef
and the announcement did not comes
as a surprise to them.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
r'1t is my belief that Mr.. Cleveland

''It is my belief that Mr.. Cleveland
would make very strong candidate
with the people. They know him;
they know his ability He has been in
the Office before and he filled it in q
manner which must have IMPRESSED
the people in general. He was con.
servative in his administration and
demonstrated unusual ability, not to
say greatness. r..
"The people know what to expect OF
him, which is more than can be said
of the other candidates, and which, ]
believe, is strong point in his favor.
l believe that his nomination would be
the strongest that the Democratic
party could make and I think the peo.
pie would endorse the selection at the
DO1lc
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
Secret Alliance AIIeded.

Vienna, March 18.-Dispatches to
the Tageblatt from st. Petersburg say
that there are weighty proofs of the
existence of a secret alliance between
Japan and China, the latter sending
10000 soldiers to the Manchurian
frontier, drilled by Japanese officers,
wherefore Russia may be compelled
to detach portion of her Asiatic army
to watch the Chinese so that Chinese
concentration may not be useful to
japan.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
ARMOUR MADE MONEY: :

Over One Million Dollars In Profits
From Wheat Deal.
Chicago, March 18.-The bull cam.
paign in the wheat market just closed
by J. Ogden Armour has been the
most successful ever conducted in this
market ~ $50
The profit is estimated at over ST..
100000. There were $4,000, 900! bushels
held when the line was the largest
1t was bought as low as rs cents in
the first part of November and some
Of the sales were made at the fancy
price of 81. The latter price was
reached in the excitement produced
by the war scare. '4.f 80
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
HERaAN GOING 4 HOME.
Colombian Legation at Washington
Permanently Closed.

Washington, March 1S-The Colon.
bian legation in this city has been
closed and Dr. Tomas w. Herran, who
for long time has been acting as
charge d'affaires, will leave the Unit.
ed States for his former home in
Medelin in two or three weeks.
The closing of the legation is the
direct result of the events ending in
the secession of Panama and the ne
gotiation of the present Panama canal
treaty.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
MORE WoRKMEN FORCED OUT
Result of Labor Troubles in New York
Building Trades.

New York, March 18.-Several hun
dred more ironWorkers were made idle
in this city during the day because of
the strike and labor troubles in the
building trades In the meantime the
strike is spreading and forcing more
men into idleness on the buildings
where the masons, bricklayers and la
borers are not working. The riggers,
steamitters, boilermakers and inside
ironworkers are beginning to feel the
strike and a good many of them had
to stop work because they had reached
the point where the masons and brick
layers were required to prepare the
way for them.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
PROTECTION FOR TIMBER.

No Exchange of penuded Lands for
New and Valuable Tracts.
Washington, March 18.-The house
committee on public lands has agreed
to amendments which it will recon-
mend to the bill reported to the house
Jan. 81 prohibiting the selection Of
timber lands in lieu of lands in forest
reserves. -... .,-.l s."...: - Lev,
The purpose of the bill is to prevent
persons who have acquired timbet
lands and denuded the same from ex.
changing such lands for valuable tim
bered lands elsewhere =
The amendment prevents an injus
tice to persons who have not denuded
their holdings in forest reserves.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
In Solitary Confinement.

Chicago. March 18.-The car barn
bandits, Marx, Niedermeyer and Van
dine have been placed in SOLITARY con.
finement il. the county Jail. No one
except their spiritual advisers will be
allowed to see the prisoners
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
NINE PERSONS INJURED.
Explosion of Lamp Destroys Nov
city Store.

Princeton, Ind, March 18.--Nine
persons were injured, one fatally, in a
fire caused by the explosion of a lamJ
in the Morley novelty store, which de.
stroyed the building. Morley holds a
concession at the ST Louis exposition.
He and his family, together with mem
bers of vaudeville troupe, occupied
rear rooms and were shut off from es-
cape, rushing through the flames.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

Band Concerts at Port Arthur.
Port Arthur, March 1S.-All is quiet
here. Military bands play twice
week in the public square.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
HILL sooMs CLEVELAND.

Railroad Magnate Praises the Former
President.
New York, March lS-James j. Hill
is quoted by the Times as follows:
Il am not politician. | am just
plain business man and my views.
think would not have much influence
on the leaders of the Democratic
party
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE, FORMERLY
HEAD OF BRITISH ARMY,
DIES IN LONDON.
WAS A COUSIN OF QUEEN VICTORIA
COURT PosTPoNEs ALL ROYAL
FUNCTIONS AND WILL GO
INTO MOURNING.

London, March 1S.-The Duke Of
Cambridge died at 1928 a. m. He
was cousin of the late Queen Vic
toria and was born March 26, 1919. He
was commander-in-chief Of the British
forces for several years.
The duke died peacefully at Glouces-
ter House, his Georgian residence in
Park Lane. He had been confined to
his house for some weeks, but until
compelled to take to his bed he was
about with his accustomed activity.
The death of the duke necessitates
the postponement or cancellation of
all royal functions, as the court will
60 into mourning for several weeks,
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

Forming Guerrilla Detachments.
Liaoyang, Manchuria, March 18.-
Troops are still concentrating here
and are forming guerrilla detachments.
Prices have risen enormously.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

nWinfommen, Serr Baron. sic
finben MIDI aIein."
r@eltfdm genug."
ucSa, pieIei9t. Rebmen sic plus.
Dieter Stubl bier tit bequem."
rOanfe. @ndbiges Srdulein neb@
men nt9t mebr am 9eienf9aftsleben
tbeil2"
ugein, fait gar nt9t mebr. Sd
fbeue ben 9inungdf9lunb spif9en
Mufpelbeim unb Nifelbeim."
SD"
~@Onte bas cine seitpone @nttpOrt
fein2"
Stein; conberfiren tpir?"
,Natiirli9."
~@b, pardon. SD fam bierbsr, um
Elm @tiinb9en nit Sbnen 81 berplauz
bern ais -. dls alter Sreunb."
Sic Mbenbe Beginner alfo aud fir
sic lang gu tperoen2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

= 3ein Number. ~. Der
9err, Der ba chen lpriht. bat Elm febr
i4Dnes Organ" s.: nNur freilia, es
1T ia aud unler Srganiit!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15
&ttPnbahtt =Jabrplaes.
elane, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. souts aatlpav.
ct. 9enis Dibiftou.
EEG FoU@.


-The VVor1as E.aar Rozare,,
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soutbDeRerm Elm tl d & 8 IL 45gm 81. 2Oais @rpmB tasI s.. 7 4o9m
ct Souls Elm tdsi& p Is. 8 25sm Ntatn & 8 Saute Dec -. 10 354m
Serre $aute & Mafn Mcc.. 5 Oosem q D & Bottom Elm taaI pds 2 5oNu
q . & ct. Bouts @rp tasI. 7 o5Nm ct Souls GRaI ........... S s5Nm
ct 2nuts ggpreb tdI s. :. IL O59m &niderboGer Sp tdgi6 ed s 10Rm
@IebeIanb DibtftsA
Nbeans Qnfuut
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Memncie & StBabAe @p p. z OOgm Sort Bapne & CIT @rpres D 10 sogm
q D & 3 3tn taghd 3d.. 8 00Nm SoutbmeRern 2tb tp d Is. IL S0Wm
Munde & st @aDne nut Con 8 OOgm ct Souls 2tb tJ d s....-. 8 1ORm
.@leDIanb @rpreB. ...... IL OOgm Stem yort GEpreb tdsaG $3.50. 6 46Rm
q y & . 2am, tsl d 81. 2 55gm 9 Union @p&anberfon@gp 8 15Mm
snisr5 S%s 1 81 gs d Is 8 25am 'ND '"' 80 ~ <''"
Cincinnati D~tbifiou.
Gin & Sous Radtrpnb tsIs 8 45sSu Cincinnati Dee hs auss son1O 25gm
ct 9Oms & Gin 2a6tegp tes 4 SO8n Chic & ct @Spreb e ds& Pill 40gm
Cincinnati @p @onnt auss. z ASSN Chicago Sous & ct @r3reb11 4oan
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Cincinnati acom 80. 4 O0Nm ebie & 2u Ra&hEpreb ts II 50fm
Cine 6 gafb S 3g ds&p 8 2ORm
Gbieaso 9%ibiIiOn.
Chicago Sat egpreb tgl d IL 5ogm aantdhe aeeom. :. =. 10 sogm
sB9ite @its Special $ d & p. 8 s0Nm stns Sat GEpreb tdsl p d.. 2 4Osew
3aSapette Mccom 49,. 5 15Nm Ga Sabehe 4ccom 49,. 5 OO@m
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Mi4tsan Dtbtfton.
Benton Sarbor @gpreb. -. 7 OO8m @Itbart IccOm nmr SOnntass 8 25Bm
Nib9an NedI gFpreb Pill 3egm glfbart @rpreb: ......... 10 s0gm
@ltbart Ae tdgi6 ........ 4 45gtm Benton Sarbor Ggpreb PSI. 2 55Nm
Nftbt9an GT2=eB.......... 3 15Nm
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Nefern @rpreb t1glih p d II 508m Champaign Mccom 80. 10 35Sm
gbampaisn Gccom 49,. 4 1o@m 81 & Sbio Special ...... 2 4oRa
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8eoria DitiIion-0f Ii@.
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ebnn @eeOm. ............ s 15Rm Columbus @rprsb tad 10 SoRm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

~ 9ie bette 5 Sent Gigarre in
Der 5tabt, Mu4o's n9ongfelotu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15
Indianapolis & D~tncennes z. 4.

Speneer & 8ebfsrb nc, tasG. 9 45Bm
8tneeunes @spreb tdsIi@. 10 S0glm
Cairo Cypress tdgIi@. 15stm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

. q RoIAC9"
I'M Stem 0ort @rpreb tdslid g.. a 9ogsm
m ct. 2Oais @rpreB tagI g.. z 40Qm
m Mat'n C & Saute Dee -. 10 35Gm
M q D & Bottom 2im taeI pds 2 50sfm
m ct Souls MaiI ......... 5 35glm
I'M &niGerboGer Sp tdaIih 8 & q 6 l0gm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

cairo & Simeon gspr tdsIt@ Z 2O8m
8~ineennes @gpreb tdsl...... 8 5Oyfm
Spencer &c Bedford DC, tasl. 4 45gtm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05

w. L. LEMON, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05

Frank Simon and Miss Lille DOGGY.
both of the Mckee. were marr;o! at
0;30 Sunday morning at the Christian
parsonage, Rev. NJ. l.. Rose Off, iating.
Edwin A. Smith, who is connected
with the Twicca-Week Spokcsman-Re-
view was Il member of the delegation
which included the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce on the occasion of their visit
here last week. The Herald acknowl.
edges pleasant call.
NJ. l.. Kagy, until last week a rcsi
dent of Parker Bottom, but who IA :
since become citizen of North Yakima,
received a check for $3.50 last Saturday
morning in payment for the loss of his
couple of weeks ago. from Seattle fire
insurance company. The total loss sus
tanned by Mr.. Kagy was about 5000.
Il 4. Taylor. accompanied By Mrs.
Taylor and their daughter. gre recent
rivals in North Yakima. coming from
Boise. Idaho They will look about the
city for time and will probably decide
to make this their future home. Their
sonin-law and daughter, also of BOISE,
will follow the min short time. it i've
ing the intention of the son-in law 30
engage in business here
I Y
hard last Sunday on some of the con
cession men who had contributed with
their shows to the noise and disturbance
of the previous Sunday. The parti :
We're the proprietors of the merry 60
round. cane racks and similar "attrIt-
tons" and as they held licenses Cor
several days, they resisted the order 20
close down last Sunday. The mayor
was firm, however, and told them that
they would be allowed to run on iu t
as many days as their licenses called
for, but could not do business on sun
day.
Mrs. J. b. Burns entertained at cards
last Saturday evening at her home on
North Third street in honor of her
guests from Seattle. Mrs. Bracket and
Miss Sengfelder. Handsome souvenirs
were. offered for the best hands of
cards, and We're won by Mr.. Brackett
and Mr. McGillicuddy. Mrs. Frank
Wheeler and Mr.. Steinweg. The re-
freshmentS consisted of welsh rare
hit, made by Dir. Burns, and was high
ly praised by the guests. who wise:
Mrs. Bracket, Miss Sengerfelder. Seat
tie; Mrs. NJ. b. Miles, Mrs. c. c. Case
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Miss Ethel Burns,
and Messrs. Steinweg, McGillcudjy. De-
Hashite, Erwin Case, Alfred Burns and
the host and hostess.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Customers of the oil wagon nave new
q experienced lamp explosions. The
neral is plain. l',c best oil. 4Glt
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Luce of Everett
were Yakima visitors during fai- week
Mrs. Luce is well known here d form
erly Yrs. Purdin
j. w. Carey, formerly the Northern
Pacific's agent at Prosser and now man
ager for Coffin Bros in that city. spent
several days in the city last week.
Gustav Mecse, manufacturer of wood
on and willow ware, Spokane, was among
the representative business men of that
city who took in the fair here last
week
Albert B. Clark of this city AMI Miss
Mamie +. Mervin of Puyallup were
united in marriage Saturday evening,
October |, at the Christian parsonage
by the pastor, Rev. NJ /. Rose
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05
Notice bN Publication

In Justices Court. before K X Nichals. Justice
OF the Peace North YAK ina Precinct, Yakims
County, Washington.
The Washington Rubber Companv. a cornors
uon Plaintiff, vs.. ". T. Carpenter Defendant
state OF Washington, County of Nakima-sS
To W. I. carpenter. In the name of the state
oi Washington, you are hereby notified that the
washington Rubber Company has filed a com
paint against you In said court, which viii
come on 70 be heard ~ my office IN North YAki-
INA, 1aklma County, Washington on the 26th
day Of October 1894, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a
m, ana uhless you there aud then appear and
ahswer, the same VIII be taken as confessed snd
the demand of the plaintiff granted. The oh.
lect ana demand OF said complaint is 10 secure
Judgment against the defendant for the sHm OF
- - lot goods sold ami delivered 20 defendant
ana Tor costs and disbursements, and TO make
answetable for said Judgment certain goods OF
the defendant now i'm the possession OF Michael
fro3ach, esrnishee defendant.
r. h. NICHOLS,
Justice OF the Peace
Complaint filed sept "a lali sat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05
FOE TO GOBLIN MOTH
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
Parasite Found in South America for
Whose Efficiency Great Claims
Are Made.

K. +. Henry. one of the Herald's
friends living in the Selah valley, hands
in the following clipping from an east
ern horticultural paper. which will be
OF interest to all fruit raisers and is
worthy of preservation for future ref
erence. If the destroyer of the Goblin
moth herein described fultills the eX-
pectations of its discoveries. the sum
OF money saved annually to the horti-
culturists of the northwest will be
something enormous. enabling them as
it would to dispense with the frequent
and costly sprayinGs now necessary.
The clipping follows:
George Compere. who is employed
Jointly by the state of California and
by West Australia. reports from South
America that he has found parasite
that destroys the Goblin moth.
the gcnuineness of the discovery is
vouched for by the fact that the apple
orchards that are the habitat of the
newly found parasite bring % per cent
Of their fruit to maturity. In Califor-
MIA and in all other portions of the
world hitherto the product of the
worlds apple and pear orchards mas not
been more than 30 per cent to 35 per
cent of the promise at setting.
The discovery of the Goblin moths
destroyer means that the worlds out
put apples and pears can be made,
reliably and regularly, about three
times its present size. There will be
three good pears and three good apples
IN all parts of the world where there
now is one of each.
Mr.. Compere mas sailed from West
Australia acting under the direction of
Ellwood Cooper, to forward tn this coun-
try the first colonies of tn moths TIM
but invincble foe. Here the colonies
will be cultivated. From San Francis
20 the colonies may be forwarded to
all parts of the world. California will
receive the first benefit naturally.
The first of the parasites will proba
bly, arrive at San Francisco before the
expiration of the present year. The
work of multiplying the parasites will
at once be prosecuted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05

Ladies'. remember that we have at
the head of our millinery department
Miss Preston. one of Gage Bros trim
mers of Chicago. Don't fail to call If
you wish a swell hat Rinehart's. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05

FOR SALE-A good paying business
proposition. Inquire at 20 south Second
street. T-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05
st. Louis Fair.

Pullman and tourist sleeping cars are
run daily on No. between Seattle and
st. Louis. nj. s. MEEKS,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05

Ladies', don't bake during the hot
weather when YOU can get fine home
made bread at Greene's store. 2--tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05
Machine Oils.

For mowers, engines, threshers. etc.
sold very cheap at COFFIN BROS. 2stf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

elcr Of sciences This would make two
degrees conferred instead Of one only.
This is a question which will give
rise to earnest, II not passionate discuss
sion In every American school OF learning
aspiring to the dignity and comprehen-
siveness Of university. 1t may be in
evitabie that the decision will be on lines
similar to those laid down by President
BUTLER; but II that is the outcome
will not the aggrandizemen of the
smaller colleges which adhere to the
traditions OF the American college in its
historic form be consequence OF II?
The university will stand more and more
apart in comparatively cold elevation
as school for training young men for
the practical work Of Life, but the college
would continue to hold the warm affeo-
ton Of the student and the graduate.