davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
SEVEN DAYS FIGHT.
First One and Then the Other As
sumes the Offensive.

Mukden. oct 16 . D. m.-The fight
ceased along the whole east front on
Oct. L. but continued furiously on tie
southwest. The cannonading never
ceased for a moment on oct Is. The
fight has now been continuous for
seven days. The position Of the OPP
posing forces continually changes. first
one and then another assuming the
offensive, but up to 10 O'Clock of the
night of Oct. il, neither had achieved
a signal success. The main forces of
the japanese concentrated against the
Russian right. where Generals Kuroki
and NOdZu apparently were gathering
the whole Of their forces. il is stated
that General NOdzu had been seri-
ousIy wounded. Ii IS as yet impossi-
bic 10 say what las been the result of
the japanese aggressive movement on
the southwest. General kuropatkin is
personally directing his troops This
sustains the men IN their hope Of sue
cess. However. there is no doubt the
Russians have sustained enormous
losses. The transportation of Ike
wounded 10 the railway is accom-
plished with the greatest difficulty
owing to the rain-sodden condition of
the roads. On Saturday 5000 wounded
arrived at the railway, We're put on
board cars and dispatched toward the
north The fight continues near
SEakhe and the sound OF guns can be
plainly heard here. The people of
MulkdeD. however. are mt displaying
great excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
BISHOP DESCRIBED
HIS WORK IN ALASKA

Boston, Oct. 16.-Three largely attend
ed meetings made up tOday's programme
of the general triennial convention of
the Episcopal church. In Symphony
hall and at the Church of the Messiah
there We're services in the interest of
the missions, some speakers address
ing; both gatherings
Social and Industrial Righteous
ness" was the general tonic discussed
at a third meeting at the Church of the
Advent. Bishops Rowe of Alaska and
Keator of Olympia. Wash. spoke here.
Bishop Rowe described his efforts to
carry the gospel to the natives of the
far north and continue the church
among those who have gone to that re-
gion in the past few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
Fought with Cnnra ne

Mukden. Oct. 15.-CDelayed in trans
mission) Even today the full extent
OF the night around Shakhe is under
mined. In the center and on the left
wing all is quiet. The Russians moved
forward somewhat. but stopped. The
whole force Of the aggressive move
ment on the Japanese seems concen-
trated against the Russian right wing.
which suffered under terrible blows.
This morning the Russians took the ag-
gresslve. The Nelikiluga regiment led
a brilliant attack against the Japanese
positions. all the troops fighting with
the courage and steadfastness exhibited
the first day of the battle. The Japan
csc had apparently brought uD reserves
and were concentrating an enormous
force against the Russians. In the
evening the Japanese advanced in over
.wheming number, forcing the Russians
10 retire. 1t is expected that there win
be a continuation of the battle sun
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
DESPERATE INFANTRY FIGHT.
All Night Long the Battle Ragged en-
Oct. IA.

Hardin, oct. Is. 3 p. NIT is re-
ported here that during the whole of
the night Of Oct. IA. infantry fighting
continued. At o'clock on the morn
ing of Oct. l.. the rifle fire was Joined
by an enormous artillery discharge,
bombardment reaching it's climax at
noon. Throughout the whole day there
was binding storm Of rain and hail.
The Japanese concentrated a terrible
artillery fire against the bridge across
the Shakhe. The japanese attempted
10 cross TO the right bank Of the
Shakhe river and pierce the Russian
center. but met a determined resist
ance from infantry regiments which
eventually rolled them back The
fight on the right flank continued
Oct. 10. but less desperately. both sides
being seemingly exhausted. Railway
trains arrived here today bringing
many wounded from the front. Pre-
parations are being made 10 receive
many more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
Thousands Of Wonnded

Mukden, Oct. 16, 7:30 p. m.-The can
nonading has ceased temporarily at
least. Mukden is quiet and the rail-
way station and hospitals alone are the
scenes Of ceaseless work. The station
Is congested. and trains are moving cut
toward Hardin only. In some cases it
IS absolutely Impossible to move trains
loaded with wounded. and the unfor-
tunate sold1ers have to be kept here.
The whole hospital staff is displaying
the greatest courage and fortitude.
working night aud day Many after
working seemingly to the limit Of hu-
man endurance, have gone TO the front
TO continue their work under fire. re-
placing those incapacitated on the fir
ing inc. Every road converging on Muk-
den is crowded with vehicles. transport
ing the wounded. who are being sent
north by wagon as well as by rail. The
result of tOday's lighting is uncertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
BLOW AT CENTER
WAS REFUSED
Unsuccessful Night Attack by
the Japanese October IL.
KUROPATKIN IN THE BATTLE
RUSSIAN GENERAL TOOK COM
MAND OF A REGIMENT.

Mukden, Oct 15.-(Delayed in trans
mission. THE blow directed by the
japanese against the Russian center
on Oct. IL was herOically repuised by
rhe troops Of Generals Zaroubieff and
Meyendorff. The night attack against
the Novotcherkask regiment and the
lack OF success attending it forced the
japanese on Oct. u TO transfer the
weight of their attack to the Russian
right flank. The whole day a cannon
ade ragged furiously, under cover or
which the Japanese made several bay
onet attacks, bat were repulsed. Dur
ing one Of these attacks the japanese
killed all the gunners of one battery.
ana the guns were left il. the trenches.
An attempt to retake these guns by
the Ukhnobsky and Epifanievsky regi-
ments was only partly successful. To-
ward morning the Japanese ceased
their efforts on the Russian right and
until O'Clock in the afternoon concen-
trated their efforts on the Russian CEN
ter. At o'clock they renewed their at
tack on the right and overwhelmed it
with numbers, forcing ii back several
miles. At o'clock in the evening the
hghting ceased along the whole front.
FROM the Russian line signal fires were
nouced along the Japanese line, where
the japanese wSre probably relocating
guns and troops for the next days at
tack. At midnight a violent cannon
aiding began and increa sed until it at
tanned the intensity that marked, the
artillery duel at Lao Yang on Aug. so
This cannonadiug continued
throughout Oct. IA, not ceasing for a
moment, not even for the usual mid
Gay meal, Under the cover of the ar
tiliery fire the Japanese infantry
courageously assumed the offensive
against the Russian entrenched posi-
lions but their courage was unavail-
ing. Toward evening the Russians ac-
tually moved forward, General Kuro-
patkin personally directing the opera
lions on the center right flank. where
the fighting was the hottest. Taking
command of the Petroff regiment, he
ordered them forward. Animated by
the courage of their idolized command
er, the troops rushed forward with a
shout, driving the Japanese from the
heights. Standing there, Kuropatkin
could see through his field glasses a
group of Japanese officers on the op-
poslte heights at a distance of three
miles and in their midst a hoisted bat
tie flag. These We're probably General
Oku and his staff watching the pro-
gress of the battle.
The good weather which had con-
tinued throughout the battle changed
on Oct. II to a dreadful rain and hail.
but the rolling of the thunder could
not drown the roar of artillery concen-
trated against the Russian right. The
roads were made almost impossible
and many bridges were DESTROYED.
while fords were neck deep.
The work at the hospitals and aid
stations of the Russian army was in
cessant. No praise is too Eigh for the
surgeons and Sisters of Mercy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
Chinese Restless.

London, Oct. 17.-Bennett Burleigh
reports from Shanghai to the Daily
Telegraph that the Chinese are becom-
ing restless and anxious to attack the
Russians.
The correspondent of the Times tele-
graphs from Peking that after travel
ing through the northern provinces of
China he has arrived at the conclusion
that reports of unrest and anti-fOreign
disturbances have little foundation in
fact. and are largely disseminated
through the influence of the Russian
legation for interested motives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
HARVEST OF DEATH.
Russians Apparently Suffered More
Than the Japanese.

Toxic Oct. Is II a. MN the reports
Of the great battle which continue to ar
rive from the front the most striking
feature is the terrible record of Russian
dead. Before the severe fighting on Oct
u General OkuS army alone recovered
and buried 1900, making the total number
OF Russians buried by the japanese with
NodZu's army still to hear from 900. Ap-
plying the usual calculation and making
reasonable allowance for the fighting of
the 18th and 18th. the Russian losses viii
exceed 4000o.
Frasmentary reports Of japanese casual
ties are coming in. General Oku up to
and including Oct H. lost 800 men Es-
Inmates Of the total japanese losses are
not possible. but they are small I'm com
Russians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
YOUNG GIRL IN TROUBLE.
Was Picked Up in a Stupor in the
Street.

Lilly Jordan, is years Of age. who
lives at 33S Wall street, was picked up
unconscious shortly after midnight on
the sidewalk near the corner of Ninth
South and Main streets. This is the
third time the girl has wandered away
from home and been found. in a stupOr.
The physicians are unable to tell what
is the matter with her. At an early
hour this morning she was still uncon-
scious, and she. is sometimes in the
stupOr for several hours. She was found
by a crowd of small boys who claim
they had been down i'm the Salt Palace
She was brought 10 the police station
and cared for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
HILTON BURIAL TOMORROW.
Funeral of Man Who Helped Build
Temple Will Be Held.

The funeral of David Hilton. who died
Saturday al his residence at 90 Fifth
street. will be held in the Twentieth ward
school house at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Hilton was born in Lancastershire,
England. Feb. 10. 1880. coming TO TITAN
in the early sos, and making his home IN
Salt Lake. He was stonemason by
trade and from the commencement of the
foundation eff the temple he worked until
il was completed. He was among the
men VINO dug the foundation and after
wards struck drill in the Red Butte can
yon while John Sharp held the drill. he
worked for several years in the Little
Cottonwood quarry from which place tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

st. Louis, Oct. 16.-The following
statement of the attendance at the
Worlds fair was given out today:
Monday. Oct. 10, III. 63S; Tuesday. oct.
II, 1851; Wednesday,, Oct. u. 1887:
Thursday, Oct. 1S 1926: Friday. Oct.
IA. 1895; Saturday. oct. 10, 154, POL
Total, 939.1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
DANGER in the Trip.

St. Petersburg. Oct. Il. a. m.-The
Novoe Vremya, protesting against the
sending Of the Baltic squadron to the
far east without a single friendly port
on the route thither in which 10 repair
o. refit. advances the suggestion Of
purchasing one of the smaller Dutch
East india islands for the purpose Of
establishing a naval station where the
squadron might be finally overhauled
before starting on the last stage Of the
Journey for Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
Rear Guard Action.

Mukden. Oct. 16. p. m.-The Rus
slams We're engaged today i'm a heavy
rear guard action southwest OF Shakhe.
The Japanese. who are In enormous
force, have a great advantage in know
ing the topography Of the country. They
evince desperate courage. They have
suffered terrible losses. but bear them
with perfect equanimity. Their en-
ergy seems unbounded, and they con-
tinue the aggressive increasingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
KILLED AND WOUNDED
ESTIMATED At $4,000
Continued from Page u

remain silent the greater part of the
day and see the chances of a life time
pass by under the very muzzles Of
their guns. Effective pursuit was de-
barred US by the superior range of
the Russian artillery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

London, Oct. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Times at Toxic says the
Mikado has warmly thanked the
Msnehurian army for defeating the
offensive movements of the Russians
and driving them back after many
days Of severe IlghtIng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
Reports from the Field

Reports dispatched late YESTERDAY from
the field are IN the following chronology
The main force of the Right army
which had already occupied ChoCchiafIIn
heights, reached a line on the Shake
river. but one division of the enemy con-
Unues 10 offer stubborn resistance The
center army has reached its objective and
has been heavily engaged since the morn
ing Of Oct. 10. On the morning of Oct
II the enemy in front Of the Left army
eontinUed holding its positions north of
ShahOpo ana Lamuntun and Offered a
strong resistance. The Center Column is
engaged in taking ShanopO and the main
body OF the Right column is advancing
against Lamuntun and is attacking that
POSITION The enemy has six batteries
between Shahopo and Sugangrai. which
are vigorously Smelling the attacking coll
umn aud our position at Linchianpo. but
the bombardment is not strong enough TO
prevent our advance. On Oct. 4 the left
column of the Center army LOST POI killed
and wounded.
Casualty Estimates.
The casualties to ourselves and the
Russians and the number of trophies cap
the five days from Oct. 10 TO oct. II in
elusive our losses were about 2.S0G killed
and wounded, officers ineludea During
the four days from Oct. 10 to Oct. 10 the
number of corpses left by the enemy and
buried by rs reached 2.000. The enemy S
dead after the battle OF Oct. II were very
numerous. The prisoners taken numbered
eighty. The principal trophies we're thirty
guns and many rifles uniforms and ac-
coutremcnts. Tho latter are still un-
counted. There are some forces of the
enemy on the right bank OF the Shakhe
river In front of the main strength OF the
Right and Center armies, but no hattie on
a great scale has occurred. fhe forces
of the enemy at Shahopo and Lamuntun
facing. the Left army have been Offering
stubborn resistance. but have been dis
lodged and their positions have beer cap
tured. On the afternoon of Oct Is
force Of the, enenfx appeared near san
taokanstzu and so tise<d 20 offer RI
Center aud L-Gft AIAl,a< eilszsila-< liam -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
THE DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Mary E. Warren.

Fox Lake. Wis, Oct. 16-Mrs. Mary
T. Warren, widely known as a temper
ance worker, author and philanthropist
Is dead at her home in this village,
aged IS years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
FROM sLFEP no pEATH.

Centralia. ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Dora Meek.
aged Is, who slept nearly six months
during the winter OF 1901. died today
aS the result of a general decline fol-
lowing an attack of measles last
AlarCn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
General W. S. Worth.

New York. Oct. 16.-Brigadier Cen
eral William Scott Worth. L. S. A,
retired, is dead at Clinton, Staten
Island, after long illness, aged GA
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

of granite were taken to build the tenn
pie lie was employed at the bishops
general storehOuse N the meat depart
ment until about ten years ago. when he
was afflicted with rheumatism and since
tnat time he has been unable 70 work.
Inc deceased leaves a family Of twelve
ehiloren. all Of whom are grown. Among
them are David A. Hilton, one of the
guards at the peuitcntiary, AID former
Chief of Police Thomas II. Hilton He
mas forty-two grandchildren and seven.
great -Srandchildren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
Burnett's Vanilla Extract

Is the best. The grocers know it. In
sist on having Burnett's. 1t is for your
food. Pure and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
Changes Ordered.

You will also make such changes in
the regulations as are recommended by
the commission. and you will therefore
call a special meeting Of the board OF
supervising inspectors for this purpose.
You viii also lay before the congress
a request that the law be changed in
the various particulars recommended
by the commission. / wish particular
emphasis laid upon the proposal OF the
commission that there be created by
law a special body thoroughly 20 In
vestiSate the laws which are supposed
70 provide for the safety OF passengers
on steamboats,. especially on excursion
boats. where the prime causes of dan
ger are the overcrowding and the finn
sy and highly inhammable character
OF the superstructure. Very truly
yours,
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
GEN, PAYNE'S CONDITION.
Weaker Than at Any Previous STAGE
of His Illness.

Washington, oct 3.-Postmastcr
General Payne, tonight. is weaker than
ut sHIy pr, Vous stag. of his illness save.
during the worst Of his sinking spells
ana hi. death, il is said, may occur 1T
amy moment. The IruSt powerful slim
ulants III greater does than ever drt.
BENG administered ut frequent inter
walls ana il viii be- due to these il H..
surN ives the night. Without them il
WAS .sdnitt."i. tonight he could not
live. more than Il few hours.
His pulls, Ut times, tonight, had bare
~ been lrrcrptib". There was il Sc
N.r.. slIhin& spell at noon. today, ana
another shortly after O'Clock. this ar
I-lunum thut lasted half all hour Dur
ing IN, Succeeding hours the sick man
gained = !ittl. rest. though ne could not
slctl long at time.
At 30 O'Clock, tonight. Or. MHglud 7
issued i lmlijtin saying that Mir. Puyn"
continued t. respond W,.ll to the refine
dies administered ana that there MlS
Il slight impruvrncn.. Mr.. p.4ym- il
conscious much of The time. but uc-
casiunally H.. recognized Those about
them. lie suffered considerable pan.
during III" day.
President and Mrs. Hoosevelt called
dnrmG the evening and remained "a
t!l, Pawn. apartments 'nr half IN hour.
Later they sent 4 great bunch of roses
from the White House consrrNatoritS.
The .JaplncS" minister. Nh. T;,ka-
hira. sent one of his secretaries Ia III
nuiir as L. Mr.. iaync's cpmdui"n. and
Secretaries Wilson and Hitchcuck and
Assistants Postmaster General Wv!.H",
| ShuII,ni,rg.r ANA EristuW w,rA among
| the cplI,"S.
Another consultation If physicians
| has pv,i arranged fuI clock, tnmnr-
r"W morning.
Th, following bulletin was issued at
6 y. NJ:
No Improvement. Heart action kept
VI by repeated US" of artrli:l stiniu-
| l.Imts. He continues to respond TO
! them.
| "I;ixty Na"rrll4r. Graysun."
| The condition If Mr.. Payne showed
practically no change between 6 ANA Q
o'clock. tonight. He was unconscious
! r"ost of tn Time. but rested rather
easily and WIS free from sinking spells.
| The following bulletin was issued at
"3p O'Clock:
| The postmaster general continued
I" respond Well to medicines. He is
| sleeping quietly. Some improvement.
| ma gruder."
| Private Secretary Whitney issued
! the next bullctin as follows:
| al II o'clock the postmaster gencr-
al is resting quietly and the attend
| ing physician ana members of the fam
| lily have retired.
| Fl H WHITNEY,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Summary of What is Happening in
Many Places.

,,,o,.ir,, 40 tb.. ,,..,,.Iv ,,,,,ni,,tad
cornci1 nf TN. Hru,nerhood Of - Au-
drew in Philadclpl,ia. Sitlr,!a.-. The
f,Iloviu.r national officers v,.r... elect ed
Pr esi.icrt Robert II. Gardner. Gardi-
Ter: vice PRESIDENT Judge 6: Harry
Davis. Philadelphia. second vice presl-
dent, Edmund q. Billings. Boston;
treasurer, George II. Randall Pitts
hIIr... general secretary. Hubert Carrie
,,r rittShi,rr
.
: lSi''," i''.'' - - ~
SHHS IT.. ''''h - p'H mn
,,..,.,,,s b.,.. h...n ,t,nv-n,d N,r,,
r.,sn1s w.r. rescued from trees ana
bols,.rnrs A rock crusLer. IN iron
bri,p.. and much Track M Waterous
,..... t,...,, ,,..,.l,,.1 ,,,..,y In va. ,,.,lii-
ms c.,unn IN. d;,,ue nf tho >cua p,,r,
=. ,,,,... ,,.i,,.,i,.., ,..,.,.ifl.. r,,,t ~,
IN. ,.i,y rn,. NI,,,,..,,,,., ~, .;,,ri,.,s
track went out in m.uny places. The
l"SS I" the tnWi. II estimated ~ Sl"o,00u
"lri ;le loss I" the railroad ) equally
S'i''''-
Joseph Jefferson after NOR" than 20
years ON the stage, has drcid"d never 1"
resume his ir"ttricAl career. Mr.. JET
i"rSon will remain IN New York three
weeks. after which hc l,ill ~ IN rusv
Stages tn E'Iari,la.
,,nr,.,,.,.....,.,,, ,r,,,.,,,... ma, III
IN, ti,ib ,,.,,,,,...,.i.,,,.,I .li.,,.i'.. ~.
h.,n., ,.t,....,i,.I Ill. I,.,,t,i,
u.ut C.,, p u. 'fi,r c,, go, 1''i,
,,,,,,,, ~, az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
THE ADVENTISTS.
Sunday School Association Will Nice,
at BANGOR.

Tho arnu1l session Of the Maine Stat,
Adventist Sunday School Association vii
~ held ut the Advent church at Ranger
Wednesday. oct l., when it is czI.rtr,
there will ~ 4 good attendance from III,
Adventist sunday schools Of the state.
The program for the day will he as fol
lows:
1o".-Devotional exercises. George W
Banton.
l0.5O-ijusiness; appointment of commit
tees; report OF officers; report Of com
11."-,Election Of officers; report OF
schools.
12.@1-Dismissa1
AFTERNOON.
-W-Song service and prayer Rev. ]. a.
215-Fhe Teacher. a Symposium: (a) Pre-
pairing the Lessen, Flora f Ham: (b)
How | Teach, Della King; (c) Contact
with the Scholar During the Week
Rev. I. j. COOlbroth |1dI The Teach
erS Opportunities, Frank S York
2 Ar Singing
..1o-Di-cussion Of topics IN order.
330-SinEing
3;-5--Address: Flow l Study the Bible,
Rev. j. A. Niculs.
iH0-Qucston box.
5W-Singing.
1@-Praise service, led by the church
choir
I'll Unfinished business.
7.5O-Addrcss: "NeeI Of Consecrated Sun
Any School Workers." Benz. ". Cor
Soo-singing. Misses Ada and Gladys Till.
S.lU-Addrcss' Forces that initiate
Against Success in Sunday School
Rev. Charles +. King.
S50-- Address: What Shall Re done with
III" BhyS?' Robert \. Joi dan.
500 Singing and hcnediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-04
HARVARD-TECH ALLIANCE?
Prop Has Now Taken Dekr
Fern.


I'ost"n. oct a-Thc pans FIR A ci
working union between Harvard Univ
SItN. ana tie Massachusetts Institute
Tcchnul"gN. uImn which pes. Ilenu
fritchelt Of the latter institution. d
lccn huSilY engaged FOR MANY months a
which laV" been widely discussed by 1
dents and alumni. nave taken such al
nit form that ii was expected that til
would be submitted to the prrsidcnr II
fellows Of Harvard AT their regular Inc
ing Monday. Later in the week the tn
tees Of the Institute hi Technology v
meet. ANA they. tun, Will consider d
prrsid,I4, \ lilMS
1t IL understood that the proposals
provides that Technology shall remain b
dependent i'm name. property ANA all G
Srn;ials: that pan; of tht Lawrence s.
cntitfc School of Harvard shall ,t Civ
over to tn" use OF Technology. ard thi
Technology graduates shall receive b
hcEcit Of instruction III higher luhorato-
courses maintained ~ iIaIy trd ana hid
crtu ont NJ reach ~ Technology mH
I his viii not represent tht absorption
Technology by Harvard. hut Simply
friendly alliance