davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
A.rh w. Edwards Injured.

Hem " FdWarda 81 Des MOlnes, Ia.
cot fau on am icy walk last winter,
spralning his wrist and bruising his knees.
"The next day he says. they were so
sore and suff ! was afraid ! would have
10 stay IN bed. but ! rubbed them well
with Ghamberlains Pain Balm and after
a FEW applications all soreness had DIS
appeared. ] feel that this bottle OF Pain
Balm saved mo several days time, 70
nv nothing OF the suffering" This lni-
ment Is Tor sale by an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
MISS TAYLOR DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly Last Evening
OF Congestion Of Brain,

Miss Nellie Taylor daughter Of STAN
ley Taylor Of this city, died suddenly
last evening, Of congestion Of the brain,
at the age Of 90 She was taken m
Friday evening with headache, but no
uneaslness was felt until Sunday, when
Or, Allen was summoned, and he found
the trouble a fatal one. Her demise
is greatly deplored by O wide circle OF
friends, and she will be much
missed. The funeral will be held from
the Twenty-elghth ward meeting.
house tomorrow, at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
INFORMATION WANTED.

Ann Llow.lyn Of % John street.
Georg Merthyr Tydh. South
Wales, desires to learn the whereabouts
OF her aunt Ann Llewelyn, daughter Of
William and Ann Llewelyn Of Ply
mouth street Merthyr Tydnl who is
supposed 10 be somewhere In this Sec
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
DIED.

ApAMs-At 52i west NoIih ,5!5 gJ1pl
street Ills city. NOV II, W. ~ Iofn
~ infant son Of Mr. ana A'G 5eys
n Adams. aged 10 months Su e,, iorlly
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p m' '''"'
residence. Friends lnylteo
THEoBALD. AT ~ Nayalo sU'' 4 ipt
llngton addition, this CIV ~ N s,eph.
OF pneumonia. Allen care ,Ss,,e,bald 6g9
On N. and Florence smllA
two years, .A,y al 4 noon
from T tbe family residence fr''''''
vlted. -..----------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
Hoods
S0rSaparilla
and Pills

Cure dyspepsia, invgorate
and tone the whole digestive
system. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
A Guaranteed onre For Pls,.

itching. Blind bleeding or Prorudlng
Piles Your druggist will refund money
II PA2O OINTMENT fails to cure you
In six 70 fourteen days. Soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
GRAND BALL.

The Up-to.date Social club VIII give
dance at the Twenty-first Watd
amusement hall on Thursday, nov. IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

The quotations and sales OF today
were as follows;
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

With Brest and Chcrbourg as bases,
the mysterious craft have patrolled the
English Channel and noted and followed
foreign steamships. IL is even said on
high authority that all Atlantic liners
entering the channel have actually
been torpedoed with dummy torpedoes
Moreover. it is alleged on apparently
5ood authority, that one or two of the
French craft have entered British har-
hors en the south coast and have prowI-
ca about the huIls of British warships
there.
OF course all Of this is in The way Of
experiment., but I'm case of actual war
fare one hundred French submarines.
somewhere, anywhere, beneath the wa
JerS OF the channel. might compass the
destruction OF the British Channel fleet
French naval experts believe this posi-
hle, and II partly Teconciles them to the
decay and decentralization of 5heir sur
face squadrons. A French rear admiral
recently, when -reproachcd with the con-
dluon of the French navy, replied with
"a shrug Of his shoulder.
res but remembe. that because of
submarines, all battleships and most
cruisers must soon be Obsolete %
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
FUNERAL OF DR.. STlTT
WILL BE TT HAGERSTOWN
Was Once Pastor Of Dumbarton II. E.
Church Of Georgetown.

The Rev. Dr. Joseph Stint. who died
at Hagerstown. Md, yesterday. was at
one time pastor Of Dumbarton Avenue
Church. Georgetown. During his oc-
cupancy of that pulpit he became wen
known among the local clergy, and had
many friends here.
The funeral VIII be held on Wednesday
afternoon al Hagerstown, under the di-
rectton Of the Rev. DR.. Luther B. VIII
son. Of Washington. Interment will Dec
"a Rose Hill Cemetery.
Dr. Sutt was born Iu PhladeIphia
siNty-siE years age. he studied for the
ministry mt Evanston Theological Semi
mary. Chicago. The degree OF doctor of
DIVINITY was conferred or him by Dick
insOH College
He Joined the Baltimore conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1866.
ana Tor number of years served nj diff
ferent churches uudC- its Jurisdiction.
Later he accepted n call 10 ST Pauls
church at liagerstowu. Nd. and while
presiding over the parish erected a new
church. which Is one ~ tie lIpTt impos-
ing In HagerstOWu
Mrs Sutt ana CE-r a.Idrss survive
bim-Mrs. Nellie g. Er-E.. -v.r~ OF Tudcc
Martin Lutt Pr KcoGy. or Tarorstovrn
and Frederick @. Stitt. a. rrfent attor-
ncy, Of New York
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
SUBMARINES PROWLING
IN BRITISH HARBOR?
Remarkable Tale Comes Out of London-French Boats,
Iis Said, Follow Under All Atlantic Liners.

LONDON, April at is rapidly be-
coming an accepted idea In the chaucal-
leries of Europe that the French navy
today is in nearly as demoraIlzed "a con-
ditiOn as was The Spanish navy In 1898
II is larger and has finer ships and
better guns. but under the present min
lister OF marine NJ C9nmiiIe PeUatin.
discipline mas relaxed. necessary ma
neuvers have been abandoned. and the
officers, instead of preparing to meet an
enemy, spend their time quarreling with
their department chiefs. For this rea-
son, IL IS openly declared. Russia was
not eager 20 embron her treaty ally
To the generally bad condition 90 the
French navy however. there is one i'm
Portant and striking exception France
has the largest and incomparabIy the
most efficient submarine Geet En- The
world. Even n Peuetin has done his
best for this branch of the service Three
weeks ago this feet was placed on a
war footing. Since then experiments ga
a remarkable and highly sensational
character have been carried out
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
This PASSENGER PAID
PENALTY OF POuITENESS
Yields Seat in Tramcar to Woman, Ar
rested, and Fined for Aiding in
0VeIcrowding Vehicle

LONDON April t-Chivalry is evil
IDENTIFY virtue for which EngIishmen
nave no use i'm these prosaic days So.
az least. Walter Hartley. of Philippians.
Tottenham. has discovered
He was going home on a tramcar,
when woman got in. for whom thei
was no seat Mr.. Hartley at once Of
fered his. and the offer was accepted
few minutes afterward however. Il
policeman boarded the tramcar and
asked his name and address. the result
being that Mr. Hartley was summoned
10 the North London police court for
aiding and abettiug the conductor i'm
OVtrcrOWding tho rramcar
Excess passengers in tramcars and
trains are great nuisance TO other
people said Mr.. Fordham, in giving
his decision Taking all things into
cons Iteration however, / shall only fine
yorI Is and Is costs"
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
Russian Fanatics Urge
Massacre of the Jews
Issued by Orthodox AssoCia-
ton of Odessa Calling Upon Right-Minded
Persons to Follow Example of KiShenef

and church. The Emperor Of Russia de-
mauds the destruction of the Jews dur
ing the sacred Easter season. The glo-
rous anniversary Of Kishenef APP
prOaches.
"An Jews must be killed pltilessly
The blood of the Jews must pay for the
blood Of Christian children which they
drink Death g. the Jews Cod is with
us. The Emperor is for us
The proclamation is signed Odessa
Headquarters of the Anti-Jewish Agita-
ton
4 serious outbreak is <oared on April
Il. the date Of the Russian Easter
ST. PtTERSBI RC. April 4.-In view
Of the disquieting rumOrs circulating
am 3ng the Jews IN southern Russia
which are echoed in foreign Journals.
the Russian press has been ordered 10
refrain from publishing anything that
might excite popular passion and cause
one part OF the population To rise
against the other.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
BRIDE OF YEAR KILLS
HERSELF BEFORE FRIEND
New York Girl Puts Bullet Into Her
Brain in Hotel at Coney
Island.

NEW YORK. April A bride of only
year, Mrs. Mamie Arcenau. nineteen
years old. killed herself at Coney Island
In the presence Of a friend Mrs Ar
cenau was Mamie Gohr OF Trenton.
y. J.
Mrs. John Peterson was seated at a
bic with Mrs. ArcenaU in the OrioIe
Hotel when suddenly the young wife
burst lur7 tears and jumped 10 her feet.
Oh. ltcra, cant stand IL any
longer she cried. at the same time
drawing a revolver from the folds OF
her dress Before her friend could stay
her hand she placed its uuZzle TO her
right temple, fired, and fell 20 the floor
dying.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

VIENNA. April @4-"Die Zcit' pub
fishes am extraordinary auti-Jewish
proclamation. issued by the Orthodox
Association of Odessa, urging right
minded Russians 90 follow the glorious
example of their brethren who settled
their accounts with the Jews ar Kishe-
ncf last Easter.
1T declares that the victory is incom-
plete. for Satan has ncarnated himself
in The jews who, allied with foreign
Jews. Englisnmcn. Americans. and Jap
anose, and determined TO eveuge the
Hishenef affair, brought ON The Japa-
nese war, but the danger does not Ice in
Goddess England. crafty America. and
heather Japan. The proclamation adds
The. Russians must aid tho Govern
mcnt to eNterminate the Jews. who
drink the blood of Russian children and
spread evil doctrines TO ruin the state
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
VOTE FOR M'KINLEY
HIS POLITICAL UNDOING
Democrats Force J. R. Gordon, of Rich
mOad, TO Quit EayoTalty Race
After Auspicious Entry.

RICHMOND, Va. April because he
voted for Mckinley in 1895 James r.
Gordon "a leading business man Of Rich
uoud. has been compelled by party
pressure to Withdraw from the race for
mayor
Ar Gordon announced himself can
dldate Do response to the request of the
city.s business interests. His opponent
ss' ertaiued that ne had declined 10 sup
post Bryan and had warmly indorsed
Mckinley. This aroused such storm
among the regular people that Mr.
Gordon is ont 81 a letter announcing his
"ithcta wal 9Ed expressing pleasure 81
being relieved from what he only under
took AS "A patriotic duty
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
TO BUY
SCHEUTZEN PARK
And Convert Buildings Into
Soldiers Rest"
FOR VETERAN VOLUNTEERS
Bill Before House Committee On Mill
tary A9airs Appropriating
$4,000 for the Purpose.
FOR VETERAN VOLUNTEERS

As a result OF the phganthrcpi~ work
conducted at the Soldiers Rest. a
Washington Institution. which. with
small fund at its command. has done
untoiG good 20 many helpless old voItlr-
Jeer soldiers. bill is ROW pending be-
fore the Rouse Committee on Mmtarr
AuaiTs which has for IT'S object the APP
prOpria ttOn Of S52,G5J for the purchase
OF the ScheutzeH Park property ont
seventh street. to De used asa tenn
porary home for eX-Voluuteer soldiers
hampton, Va, TO which cx-vOlunteer
soldiers may be admitted but by the
provisions OF this Dill ex-volunUeer sol
dleTs OF the civil war and all eX-vOlun-
teers OF the Y nited States would be
taken care Of al the proposed home
passes, viii be sufficient 10 buy the
Scheutzen Park property, and to convert
the buildings now standing upon II into
a home and hospital
Support the Project.
There are many prominent persons
who are in touch with the Soldiers
Rest. and who know Of the heavy de-
mands upon its slender resources. and
they are giving their hearty support 10
the project now before the Committee
on Military Affairs. with the idea thar
those who have charge Of the Soldiers
Rest shall have charge OF the proposed
home for ex-vOlunteers.
Those Wnose influence has been thrown
IN this direction are Senator GrOsyenOr.
Mckim. Father Stafford. Rabbi Stern.
DR.. Radcliffe. DR.. Greene. Woodward &
Lothrop. q. G. Willard Lansburgh. and
other prominent WashingtOniaus-
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
TRAIN STRIKES RECTOR;
DIES FROM INJURIES

NEWARK. Del. April A. While
crossing the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roaG tracks at the station here. the
Rev. DR. NJ L. Pohenberger. rector
of St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church. was struck by a fast east
bound freight train
The rectOr's skull was fractured. and
Fe was otherwise injured. He died yes
terday at the Delaware Hospital. in
Wilmington without regaining con-
seriousness.
Mr.. POffenberger was about forty-fve
years Of age. He is survived by a widow
and four chibTren.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
HOLDS APRIL MEETING

The Mississippi Society had its regular
monthly meeting al Schmid's Hall ou
Saturday evening. President IT, Mex
Fulgham presiding. The occasion was
iu every way a most delightful one. and
welded anew the links which Sind Mis-
siSslpplaus together
An Interesting musical and literary
program had been prepared by Miss
FANNIE WOlvertOu. One Of the hits Of
ile evening was the recitation Of The
Care OF Caline' paul Laurence Dun
barr 10y ~. A. Falcguer. who was com
PEELED 10 respond 10 most enthusiastic
encore. Miss Miriam Bangs rendered q
charming solo; Miss MARI Kramer. a
piano solo, ana Ray Gudeu. q vocal
solo.
Lhe social hour followed. during which
dainty refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
Editor May Fight Duel
With State Legislator
Bitter Row Over Politics in Tennessee--Can-
ing or Shooting Logical Outcome of
War Of DenunCiatOn.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April A war
of denunciation is on between State
Senate. w L. LedgerwO0d and c. +
Milton. editor of the Knoxville Sen
unei, the local Democratic paper, and
so strenuous have become the charges
md cOuntcrcharges that the friends of
both are already predicting meeting
between the two. with something more
tangible than mere words as weapons.
Senator LcdgerwOod is the leader Of a
wing OF the Democratic party in this
cotnty opposed to the organization, and
IS cnamp:ouing the cause OF Senator
Bate for reelection The editor Of the
Sentinel has been striking at Ledger
wood in numerous editorial articles,
and at "a meeting on last Friday night
OF the Bate followers Senator Ledger
wood scored Milton in cau5tic terms,
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

lists in extending Russian influence led
the government il 1893 and 1893 to open
more numerous classes At St. Peters
burg and at Moscow. in which similar
instruction was given to women doc
tors and governesses who were willing
TO accept appointments in Oriental fam
lilies
Unfortunately the great majority OF
women students N RussiH are ardent
Liberals. and bitterly opposed TO the
autocratic regime. In the opinion Of
most Russian Liberals. reform in the
government can only be brought about
by national defeat in a great war,
corresponding 10 that sustained by
France in 1871. which resulted IN the
overthrow OF the empire and the estab-
lishment OF the republic
The Government Misled.
With this end in view the Russian
foreign Office was deliberately supplied
with misleading Information, especially
in relation TO Chinese. Korean. Japa-
nese. and Tibetan affairs.
i appears that in several cases i'm
portant official documents which the
fair diplomatists sent TO St Petersburg,
alleging that they had been surreptl-
tiCusiy obtained by them, had. by thei-
own cOnnivance, really been drawn up
for the special purpose OF misleading
the Russian government.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
crater LOSES VOICE
ABOUT TO ENTER PULPIT

NEWPORT April 4-JuSt as the
Right Rev. DIR. Henry S. Nash. one Of
the ablest orators in the Episcopal
Church. and connected with the EMS
copal Theological School Of Cambridge.
War about 10 deliver the sermon i'm
ITuiJy yeSt eTday morning. he lost his
Whisper
Informing the pastor, DIR. Nash left
for Cambridge. He recently received a
ca'I 60 Holy Trinity Church BROOKLYN
with "a large salary. but declined rims
afternoon word was received that mis-
voice showed Improvement, but he Will
be compelled to rest
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

dcuouncing him as a traitor to Senator
Bate and rid.cuiinS him
At the meeting an article on the rec
ORC Of Senator Bate was read by the
secretary. In reply the following day
Milton had "A signed editorial article
in his paper, in which he charged Led
gcrwood with selling ont while ne was
in the legislature. and making other
grave charges. The following mOrntus
LedgerWOOd replied. requesting that
the charges be made specific, naming
time ana place and incidentally brand
ing Milton as a liar and scOundrel. and
concluding: He can look to himself"
Milton replied. saying that Ledger
woods reputation is bad. but not MAX
ing specific charges. LedgerwOOd sent
a letter TO Milton by w. A Park, but
TO reply has been received. Friends
saw that q Gaming or shooting is the
logical outcome Of the present situa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
EMPEROR WILLIAMS
HEALTH "EXCELLENT"

BERLIN. April 4-The North Ger
man Gazette" a government organ. de-
MES the rumOrs that the health OF FIN
peror William is such that it gives oc-
casion for concern The paper adds that
the Esmperor's condition of health re-
mains excellent.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
LECTURE
ON YELLOWSTONE PARK

An Illustrated lecture on The Won
ders of Yellowstone Park" viii be- de-
hvercd al the Y Vt. G. 4. this evening
az o'clock by Charles Truax. OF New
York The lecture is the regular month
y social event Of the Bible Study Club.
and VIII be entirely free 20 any mon
VINO wish 10 attend. whether members
Of The y. H. O. a OF not.
ms courtesy is extended by the club
which extends an Invitation 20 any mon
IL' lecture has been given with great
success in many large cities
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

Tor while mercury and
potash seem to cure
and all external signs
disappear, the disease
is doing Its destruc-
tive work within, or
the patient is con-
stantly harassed by
returning symptoms
and unm-i S { 4 k a b lie
traces of the blood
poison. Thousands of
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
UNKNOWN sAILoP KILLEn

TRENTON, n. j.. April The body
Of sailor Of the United States Nav
Hes ln the morgue at MorrisviiIe Pa.
the Fictim OF "A railroad train.
The body IS that OF man tlgrutv-rIre
ytoIH nio- Ills hat was iost and there
s. DO clue 20 Identification rho ,r[rl,Il
OF MS head was cut on. There aee tat-
too marks an over tts body.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
WILL WED THE DOCTOR
WHO SAVED HER LIFE

/NEWBURG. April 4-Dr. Edgar o.
Mitchell and Miss Elsie Griggs. both OF
this city. viii be married today in
Grace Church New York.
Miss Griggs is the ADOPTED daug 1ter
Of the late Isaac Griggs, OF New York,
who died leaving her and her mother
s175000 While at Orange Lake she fell
Ill., typhoid fever developed and her case
was regarded as hopeless, when DR..
was called in
A romance followed.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
PARAGUAY HAS MINISTER
RESIDENT IN WASHINGTON

Paraguay now has a minister resi-
oeAt ih washington. The first diple-
matte repreaeutative OF this coIl,t,,, T..
Seuor CeclIlo Baez. who has sr-i,.eJ
The Ebbitt House with his family
enor BaeZ was formerly tic -T.,.,
Guayan minister TO Mexico and o-ae .
member or the Pau-Americau Cousress
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
REFUSED TO PROSECUTE
ERRING BETTER HALF

While James White and his VIII
cara were lighting al their home. 253f
blihhaFton Avenue northwest. Clara
lh'ieled q severe cut on the left side
OF her husbands face and it ,,...s ,,..,....
say Tor MIN 90 90 90 Georgetown T-ni-
NeISitF Hospital 70 have 10 sewed gD
ne police OF the Sevtnl4 ure-incf I'M
% prosecute his erriug better baIT
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
WOMEN SPIES
MISLED THE EMPEROR
Supplied False News in Order to Induce War and Reform
in Constitution.

T, ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-The po-
liucal intelligence department of the
Russian foreign office has hitherto been
Tesarded as the most perfectly organ
lied in the world. but some facts that
have recently come 20 light have given
rise TO no little uueasiuess in high
official circles i'm St. Petersburg
Nearly twenty years ago the Russian
government recognized the enormous
advantage possessed by women over
men as diplomatic agents in Oriental
countries While they alone obtain
admission into the families OF Moslem
or Buddhist Statesmen and officials and
thus often acquire information Of i'm
mense value to the Russian government,
many instances have occurred IN which
women were able to exercise far
greater influence over Oriental sover-
eiguS auC statesmen than would have
been possible for men.
Women Were Instructed.
AS a tentative measure. special classes
were arranged az 81. Petersburg. in
which instruction was given 20 a care
fully selected group Of women students
ia Turkish Persian. Chinese. japanese.
and the I-ore important languages in
India
The success Of these women diplomat
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
CITIZEN WOULD PAY
S14 TAX or NONE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April IA citizen.
who refused TO pay bill OF s. for taxes.
conteuding that he owed sI4 and wished
by the city
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
BOARD Of VISITORS
MAY TAKE ACTION
And Select President for
Virginia University.
WILL MEET FOR PURPOSE
Chairman of Faculty Now Presides Over
Institution and Heads of Depart
ments Have Large Powers.

The announcement made by Hon
Eppa Hunton, jr.. of the board Of Wis
ltors Of the University of Virginia. to
the effect that on April 70 the boar7
VIII meet TO elect "a president for The
university, has aroused "a great deal Of
interest among Washington alumni of
the institution.
More than year ago the Virginia
Legislature passed an act enabling and
directing the board OF visitors To choose
president, and since that time many
meetings have been held for this pur-
pose. inc faculty cf the university took
hand In the proceedings. however. and
opposed one or more of the candidates
vigorously. witt the result that the
question finally became SO delicate that
L was thought best to drop Il for q
while
~ has been sleeping during the past
winter. and members Of the faculty
most Of whom 90 not look with favor
upon me election Of president. have
recently expressed the opirion that the
BOARD OF visitors would make no choice
Present Practice.
Under the present regime the head of
tire university Is the chairman OF tho
faculty ana each professor has prac-
tically entire control Of his deuartmen+.
The object Of electinE president is %
nave. as tho head OF the university. a
man who viii direct its affairs without
nSce SSarlly lectuTlng Upon any branch
o. STUDY " hoover is chosen for tho
QpSluOn EmUSt possess tact and exet.,l D..
1--WE ability to a high degree as Their
nave ioaS been warning factions am0ug
inc professors. and il viii REQUIRE deli
cate manipulation TO keep the different
clements in harmony.
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
GatarYh is not a
Luxury
OR a NECESSITY

Catarrh makes a man ridiculous-it
makes him an offensive nuisance and IL
makes him dangerously sick. II is pretty
sure 10 bring on consumption, pneumo-
MIA or az lehst throat affection. You can.
not anor6 either, but YOU can afford the
cure for IT. II is Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder IL relieves q Geld or catarrh.
or cures a headache ia ten minutes.
Don't hawk and spit and disgust your
friends, but cure yourself by the use Of
this remedy. Z
DF. AgnsW's Ointment relieves eczema Ia
a Day. ESQ
The Washington times., 1904-04-04

breaks in red RASH the glands of the groin
and mouth become liberated the hair and
often the entire surface of the body oppercoored
spoches and ckenng and eupons Contagious
Poison eacherOus and elusive the serpent.
carrying your veins with visible existence;
The Washington times., 1904-04-04
Want Dr.. Mcbride.

The board Of visitors have made am
effort TO have President Nc Bride, Of the
virginia Polytechnic Institute, ACCEPT
th1 presidency of the university. but so
tar they have been unsuccessful DR.
Tic Sr-de is no longer a young man. ana
he has said that ne is too ola for the
lnoertaking. others whose names
have been prominently mentioned fr
This connection, are John Bassett
Moore OF Columbia. George W Miles
OF RadfOrd. Va, Harry St George
Tucker. dean Of the Columbian Law
ScpOOl. and Prof. Neuable of the Uni
vcrsity OF North Carolina