davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
PLEA FOR REFORMATORY.
Judge Robinson Delivers Able Argu
ment at MarshaIItown.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Nov. IA.
1T is more economical in time ana
money, and better for the state, to
prevent the offense Of the man by
some training of the child, that the
necessity or impulse to violate the
law shall not exist. If this fail and
the law be violated, we should study
the criminal and ascertain his his
tory, heredity, environment and abil-
ity, and then subject him to such treat
ment as will eradicate the evil and de-
velop the good If illiterate, he should
be required to study. If ignorant,
useful work should be required to
learn the vocation for which he is
adapted.'
With these words, Judge Robinson,
president of the state conference of
charities and corrections, in his ad-
dress at the annual meeting which
convened last evening, closed a strOni
plea for reformation for young men
and women criminals, and for bet
ter preventive measures. His adj
dress was a thoughtful and interest
ing presentation of the question of
ment for the Understandable sentence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
ROOSEVELT MAY NOT ALLUDE
TO TARIFF OR RECIPROCITY
IN HIS MESSAGE.
Said His Recommendations to Con
gress Are Practically Framed Up
and Ready for Stenographer.

In his annual message to congress
President Roosevelt may ignore the
tariff and reciprocity questions. If
he shuts the door in the face of this
troublesome and ever present appli-
cant for admission to the document,
he will be following a notable prece-
dent set by himself last year, is re-
port that comes from the national
capital
There is no secret about the fact
that the high tariff advocates of
touch not mime ancient = landmark
stamp have been urging the president
daily to say nothing on tariff matters,
and it is known as certain that the
friends of reciprocity have been urg-
ing him to speak his mind, being
themselves firm in the belief that the
presidents mind is their mind.
Silence is considered the price of
safety for some Of the presidents
measures which stand apart from the
tariff, and if he considers their inter-
ests paramount he may keep his pen
off the subject of Dingley duties, even
though the victory over the inclina-
ton to rap the stand-patters comes
after a hard fight with himself.
The presidents message is practi-
cally complete, though this statement
ignores a possible tariff reference.
Party leaders who are interested es-
pecially in legislation which will call
for comment or recommendation, have
been consulted and the president has
ignored neither friend nor foe of pro-
jects which he thinks congress should
forward.
There are those VINO have been in
the chamber of the council who say
the president will not verge on radi-
calism, but the prophets do not in
clude railroad legislation, about which
all are at sea except the president
and three members of the house COM
mittee of interstate commerce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
Bullet In Brain.

NE WORK, Nov. 14.-With a rifle
bullet in his brain, Frederick Seeger
a German delicatessen dealer, 80 years
old, liver for an hour yesterday. After
shooting himself and falling to the
floor of his kitchen, he got up and
walked, smiling, to an ambulance. Al
Roosevelt hospital he got out of the
ambulance unassisted and walked te
the accident ward. He died within an
hour after his reception.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
Minnesota State Charities.

ST. PETER, Mimi, Nov. 14-The
fourteenth Minnesota state conference
of charities and corrections opened
here today with a large attendance of
delegates from all parts of the state.
Governor Johnson delivered the open
ing address and welcomed the dele
gates. L. A. Rosing, of the state board
of control and United States Senator
nent speakers who will address the
conference during the three days Of its
session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
An Open Letter.

Here is part of a thrilling open let
ter to Kernel" Blethen, which ap-
pears at the head of the Reveille's ed
itorial columns:
Alden ]. Blethen: In a signed edi-
torial in your Bellingham edition of
the Seattle Times on Sunday last you
say: However, the Blethens on three
different occasions, at the direct re-
quest of the owners of the Reveille,
made three different offers-none Of
which We're accepted, nor even treat
ed with courtesy" You lie, and you
know you lie, when you intimate that
the present owners of the Reveille ever
asked you to buy their interests.
From a brakebeam seat, Minneap-
oils to Seattle some 10 years ago, to a
colonial mansion on Highland Drive
has been going some, Kernel" I will
admit; but with a holding company
that you say owns the clothes upon
your back, a $4,000 claim due credi-
tors YOU left behind in Minnesota in
course of collection, and recorded
mortgages in this county against the
equipment being used to print your
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
POLITICIAN AND NEWSPAPER
MAN ENGAGE IN AN inter-
EsTING CONTROVERSY.
Both Get Warmed Up and Some Very
UncompIimentary Language Is
Used by Both.

Now, who would expect to hear
talk like that from Charley Chamber
lain, the cheerful? And to a calm,
placid citizen like Colonel A. j. Bleth-
en-, too?
But there's a nasty quarrel on be-
tween the newspapers Of Bellingham
between the colonel's paper, the
American, and CI1amberlain's paper,
the Reveille, says the Spokane Chron-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Bellingham edition of the Seattle
Times-which is costing you a loss of
not less than $4,000 a MONTH don't
consider, Kernel" that you are in a
financial condition to buy any more
newspapers at present.
c. P. CHAMBERLAIN.
As BIethen Views 1t.
Here is part of the article in Col
Onel Blethen's American which ap-
pears to have called forth the letter:
Some young men without capital
had been trying to publish a morning
newspaper in Bellingham for a good
while. Finding it impossible to make
a financial success they parted with
three-fourths of their paper to a
couple of men, then engaged with the
Great Northern Railway company
These men were J. D. Farrell, one
of the brightest and most capable
railroad men in the west-and a great
piS oNeISIo"n cHuIIlp NY lne name OIL
Chamberlain, whom Farrell mad taken
in out of the rain for very PHYS sake
Neither of these men knew any,
thing about the newspaper business,
but Mr.. Farrell was ambitious to NOM
mate and elect a governor of Wash
ington-and Chamberlain wanted to
find a hole into which to drop when
Farrell should retire from the road
LAS a result they naturally found
the first thing that Chamberlain tried
to do was to sell that gold brick to
the Times"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
HILL GETS ANOTHER.
Foreign Gables Have Great Northern
President In Control of Rival.

TOTeiSn SdOieS T1dVe 0TedC NOFIHeTn
President In Control of Rival.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Coincident
with the departure of J. ]. Hill for
London, cable messages have been re-
ceived from abroad to the. effect that
. J. Hill and ]. P. Morgan nave
bought control of Canadian Pacific.
The rumors may be taken to account,
in part, for the strength Of the stock,
although they probably emanate from
peculative pools.
If it were possible for Mr.. Hill to
secure control of Canadian Pacific ne
would thereby come to dominate the
railroad situation on this continent to
a degree never before dreamed of. He
would ABSOLUTELY dominate the entire
traffic for the northwest, Alaska and
the growing industries of British CO.
lumbia. He would practically have a
double line across the continent and
would control trans Pacific traffic and
export traffic from the northwest,
both toward the gulf and through Bos-
ton and northern ports. The 500 line
controlled by Canadian Pacific, is the
greatest existing menace to the Hill
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
impossible to Gain Control.

In railroad circles and more espe-
cially in Canadian Pacific circles, it is
believed to be impossible for either
Mr. Hill or any other American inter-
est to secure control of Canadian Pa
cific. The resolutions that underlie
this belief may be outlined as follows:
In addition to about $101,000, 900 Of
common stock there is over $37,-
100000 of preferred stock which
may be increased to $50,000,000
which may be increased to $50,000,O0O
at the will of the directors. 1t would
be absolutely impossible to buy even
a very small proportion of this pre-
ferred stock in the London market
where it is traded in.
To buy control through the COM
mon stock it would be necessary to
secure over $70,OO0,00O of this stock.
1t is doubtful if any syndicate of
American bankers or railroads would
undertake to control the great Can
adam highway.
Former Congressman Jefferson
Levy, who is generally credited with
being the leader of the bullish forces
in Canadian Pacific stock, declines to
say a word when asked about a report
that the control of the Canadian Pa
cific property mad passed to the Hill
Morgan interests.
"On it's merits" said Mr.. Levy,
canadian Pacific is worth more mon
ey. 1t is advancing on these mer-
it's 1 have been saying Canadian Pa
cific would go to 200. 1 now say 1t
will go to $50. 1t is the cheapest
stock of any great trunk line either
on this side of the water or in Eng
land"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01
VVAN.'T|ED1'f.0|'.'B|A.R:|T||'.E||:.R|i|.. | | | |i|..
V0TESE0RIM.0|.N|||E|Y|| { ! \ | N "
] Bard Says Catholics Offered tos8
supp epubl blicarls sif. sSifs. Church: 81
s@S Gota Slice Sof% Indian Fund, ss5
eau UsEs 3 IG SENSATION. $ & 4 j
S(By Il 4, 4 Pres,.)i

u II II, ! ttiI 81 Sensat tlonals
disclosures ini relation to tho alleged use
Of Indian trust, funds for,$t he HsuppOrtsofi
ria n sol 6ols 81 mad -de y Sby
g eIts$ Itr ttllp
-Senntn% Cnnin1I ttees sonF Ind iGIf tfa
F4sss Senator Bard d ddresse et the conlnllssS
Sion ter stu tenlents had been made oys
is. M. Brosi us, # agent for the Indian;
Rights Associa ton, 81 and IRA ccs sl3
3Leupp, Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
$lhey senator said Ithnt he had been Visited
by Or. u. r.. Sclarf, an agent for q l3o-
man Catholic Mission sSocle ty and 50 skeds
to- lise hls.s influence with t.R Republican2
members of Congress, looking TO for ~
4warding the interest of Ca atholcs In get t.
ting d diversion OF Indian trust funds
ffor5 the support Of y Catholic schools on
the reservations. Flo quoted Dr. Scharf'
as saying that If the Republicans would
agree to bringing about tho desired Leg
islation, "A tho n Catholics would see ~ 1T
twenty congressional districts in which
the Republicans were weals we're carried
for tho party. Dr. Scharf was said 70
have 4 given the names OF the districts.
together with tho number Of Cathonc
"a, ot ers \ in each and names Of the priests
who would look after tho agreement and
deliver the nee cssary 5vote TO carry the
districts. 533 g ,543
81 Senator Teller said tha 85if 1t was
proven that The statement goL iJF' oElt.st El
was made In earnest then there was
more cause Il to complain of the inter-
ference Of tho Catholic Church than of3
tho Mormon Church the political ar AZ, +
fairs of the country %
senator Bard said that he attached
great Importance to the uct Oh. Coll y
grcss Of June Z + 1897. Which declared thaf
iit was "thc settled policy Of the. govern
,nentsto hereafter make$no approximation ;oi
whatever for education in any sectarlani
school," The senator stated that nc 5ll'lu li
been Informed that there was no o.recora5
AZ the Interior Department. Of authority
for the diversion Of these. trust funds 70
tho support Of Catholic sch1ools but ! had
the statement that it was was ,done en- ,,an !,
oral order, which agents Of the indian
Rights Association alleged to have peen cen
Issued by the President. is4ss' i4s III y z f3Q'
The committed took the statement Sc
rio,lsly ana Il t Was the sen timent lhat "
tho next meeting an amendment 5Woulu y, :,
bo ofrcred to tho Indian APPROPRIATION
liIl prohibiting In the future tho use OF
tho tho Indian trust funds In tho manner manner
charged. 4 Il K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01
A sENsAH0.N|!AlIL: j! A
AFFAIR .0|F|: D: BUSINESS. / j. 5
James B, Brown Looks Down Down
A. Barrel Of Winchester With
Trepidation.
\ |, I, 3. ,rho n ,ri n1es pispatclll

Ht,a FrNt.L
WINCHEsTER, VA Jan. sl,-1lne
8.rnnsfer OF tho Columbia tI,iberty furnac.'
nroperty, west Of lIdinburg, SHENANDOAH
county, yesterday from the Monarch l,,1, hlast
}Turnace Company ton New York, Phl'a- M
Edelphia ard washington sSIfticSate' an
which Census Director Merriam ls eS.
stenslvelys interested, was attended \ ~ u =
sensational episode In which 20 I'M Gall
Fney. the late manager ana his Two sons
oo1 tho ono side and James y, brown, rep-
sresenting tho purchasers on tho ottlhef,
were the leading figures, %
Brown alleges that, as agent ot the now
company, he went to pay orr the names
and had over two thousand dollars oll
q. . table In the company office when the
telephone rang, While at the phone he
alleges that the Gaffneys held MN W
3at Tic point Of q Winchester rifle, $rand l
lthat they compelled him to issue voueil.
ers for five hundred dollars, ~ payment
for certain alleged claims which 4 their
company would not admit, Z n, ,sE +,
During an interNnl Brown commune a! &!
With the outside and an Officer came, ana an
arrested the Gaffneys. who We're later
8,clea sed on bail pending hearing thss
week. Brown had to he attended BY 4.
physician and was III u tate bordering
on nervous pros atloll' 5is MI (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01

VI go Ft
the university and certain number Of
public schools, but left out the lnterme.. !.
dIate links. 5SlSs e; III
5t5;,'"i suppose In late years great prosress
has been made In filling out the plan, and
the more perfectly the State VIII DO this,
the better It Will be.
'it need not really. go4 outside Of Itself
for "a work king plan. Every one Interest.
cd IN higher education all over the coun- \
try has been pleased by the election OF
I Or. Edain Anderson Alderman, as presi-
dent OF the University Of 'vlrg lnla.
ut seems to US a very wise departure
on the part OF the Y University to elect q
pres sIdent, for In these days II Is hardly
possible for such an stltutontto be gei'
fectIveIy conducted without a strong exe-
Af,aaof all the men who we're available ]
Know Of mo one SO likely to succeed as
president Alderman. S5
Ii 'ut Is entirely safe In my judgement
to predict for the University ndcr his
presidency an era Of even greater use'
fulness and distinction than any It has
had" s3i. # n. ls5 4
Hon Seth Low. first mayor Of Greater
New York, a distinguished educator q
writer OF no mean ability. x-preside r 7
or 4 Columbian College o h witt n PROBABILITY
Of becoming ambassador 70 Paris reach /.
cd this city on yesterday and with Mrs.
Low, is stopping at I he Jefferson Hotel.
Mr.. Low spent Monday ct Hampton:
where he spoke before the students Of
tho Normal Institute on the occasion OF
Its thlrty-clghth Anniversary. lS
General Armstrong. head Of the Normal !. !
school, is the close personal friend OF
Nj. Low. l>lstsnight Mr, Low SPOKE be-
fore the Womans Club On M "Tne e, puo,iG ! nc
10 day3 the distinguished educator and
Ills wife Will leave for. tho University q
Virginia TO be the guest Of Dr. Edwin y,lIl
Anderson Alderman, president Of the
University. who has long been q friend
and CO. worker with Mr.. Low
,rhis visit Of Mr.. Lows to the IJnlyer-.
sitv.is significant on account Of tho fact
that Dr. Alderman Will ne officially inan-
surnted as president In April and Mr..
Low, Is is said. has been one Of his nd I
yisers as To the ceremonies that VII griittcee Y 2
the occnslon y. vs.. 1, is, s.,sa.. Z. !.
DR.. Alderman Will address tho studants
az the University on the subject of ',F1d 20 i
cation rs s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01
premier OF QUEBEC
MAY VISIT RICHMOND
'4It shtLfs ------~--- . y q ta-
fRy A ssociated Press

~ ~ (By Associated Prcss.) u g$5
OTTAWA, QIJEBl3C, Jan, 31.--lf pres
ent expectations are realized It is likely
That Sir WilfrIed Laurier will pay a
visit to Lieutenant g Goyernor Willard. of
Virginia tho coming summer as Captain
WI lard was among the distinguished
guests at the opening OF Parliament this
year. and he extended az inyltation 70
saws saws he viii go down II nothing as yet
unforeseen occurs,
I, s several years ago the Premier was
visiting the Virginia Eot Springs, aud
there he met Captain Willard, They
have been strong friends ever since. The
premier desires to View the battlegrolnds
vi tho South, and there Is g, possibility
that he will meet Senator Fairbanks and
discuss tho Joint high commission cues
tions 9St s 5f;l N5a III sEi gs a;Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01
BEEF TRUST MU|ST'.I0||. / ]
LA|W[OR BEPR0SE.C'U;T|ED S {. } ;1|.|::.|]
/ Government Determined That
Big Corporation Shall Not Net
Override Courts.
.By Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON, January 31.-It can be
said by authority that unless corpora
lions constituting tho alleged Beef Bee
Trust" shall heed the lnjunctlon made made
permanent yesterday by the decision Of
the supreme Court of the United States
tho Government Will institute proceedings
against tho Individual members OF the
corporations to enforce the decision Of
tho court. Tho proceedings will be under
tho criminal law.i II such car! he instituted,
The minds OF the resident ana y ineN'pets Y
~ his cabinet are made up fully cn the
question, 'They have determined that
.'tho Beef Trust shall obey the law, and AZ J
now that the highest court IN the land
has unfold the5hands Of the adminlstra-
T tion, It is said thoy will permit no fur
therg .dilIy-dallying1 with the subject,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01
MAY YET Il.
Stand IN THEATRES [:
Ordinance Agreed Upon by Or
dinance Committee Limiting
Number-May End Trouble.

L s.
II thefrccommendatio Of tho Ordinance
Committee be adopted BY tho City c,oun-i
ell, thereafter thirty persons may. stand
in tho foyer OF the theatre here, and
twenty may stand In tho dress circle and
gallery, Is i. 55 A .3 IS =.
the committee last night and Its adoption
by the~ council may end tho controversy
between tho theatrical people and the
authorities, and the Inconvenience Of
theatre-goers who haYe been accustomed
to attending the theatres and occupytng
the usual standing room, that Is provided
in all theatres III large titles,
n The amendment to the original ordinance
was presented by Mr.. Pollock. This
amendment placed the whole matter ~
the hands OF, tho Fire board, without
limit to the number who may stand. me
Fire Bonrd, as Is known, would not limit
that number The amendment 8 was
further amended, and places tho number
who may stand at the figures given
above. fhis ordinance may be further
amended when II comes before Cout-
The ordinance, besides fixing this num-.
Der, also requires that all standing room
a tickets have a coupon al attachment, to be
Kent by the holder Of the ticket, and to
be shown upon request, II 7 /,
Besides the number Of standers spocl-
,aed, attaches Of the theatres and Slty ~;
Officials such as policemen on duty; - t'rs, q
men,. members Of the l'irc and 4'ollce
Y Board may also sta rs, ., 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01
PRESIDE N IT'S SPE:IEE,CHjEH !: f I
CALLS S r D ORT | T't1S !, . REPLY
Leader 81 Fight gaitist Nle.Wj 'lt.| N
Law 9 \ Indicates 4 M A.ttitud * }, &: 81 j;
Railways s, |; IL 4 c|sonnec ton Il
With I Pres sent gitat iot,s
Abuses y Y N Ml'l|us,t y \ be y. Issyss
ll55s c Controlled .s n $ss sss}s 3S
ssoclated5P PreAs.


ri Y NEW DIRK, Jan u Samuel spencer
president 81 tho Southern RAJ who
recently appeared before tho ~ onse COM,
smttee in Washing ton at as he ring srela-8
stiyo to the regulntlon of freight h rat tos .ss
i,ade q statement to-n gl,t. u IL whio hi u
said there had been la misc concep ton gpts5S ii
tho President puspo IN ] his speech M
philadelphia las nigh and tiiat there
vas q confusion III the publ sbes-2a8
tween rebate abuse and the 1naking
rates, two opposed ttinB ss
4 \ He added u II there are abuses and uns
tdoubtedly theros have been n y soms. thayS{s
railroads OF this; country I'll think may
safely say. are a unit In agreeing with s
the President that such q abuses sho hould 4
be oontrolled
Tho President Is r gft and " he vast
majority Of tho mana gers of the ra ilroadsS
warmly second him when he recogrl lzesIIss;
that conscientious 81 and nv public spirited dAi
lrailwa ys men should 4 boz pro tected 4: from
Illegal less comp etitors
and from unscrupulo lousS blg ship psrs: bot
the Legislation now prop posed forS granting
matchmaking power to tS the 3a$ Int terstntssS
Commerce Commtss lon not only does lso N II
afford such prot ion.S but It ecessarty ys
visits upon the innocent puni shment In VT
tended for Il t.o gu II ty
All Are Agreed 4 IiiSs sss$s
am glad Ito SEQ that tho ! Presid lent
repent tedy caut ions against what he calls
Violent and ill-adv viaed net lon and urges
fthatst The d fort make pr ogress should
Ghe tentatiyes and q caut ious. .ss M ono
that, accord! tois the
}}tifsI state C,omme erae ommtsst ton Tor
dsGss tietn w
sta RI cot which, s5,1 "a we filed during
fthat cdr, ana Tint more han pnas trtls
s,of the colrnitttoe's N clerlcGlH IN foroe VA
jconstaltly#oc occupied sinathe mere ~ ta Y sof \
5flling, "a indexing and furnishing Inf formarS
5tion Iii reference to these tar rs, II oire /
Idea of the gnitudo OF this qu estto \
$inay BIO gathered I, L338@
As r said before the Interstatn Com VA
3r1erce Commiss sioll, III d deslre to add EN-
snhatically,S 81, behalf OF avery large pro-
5nortion Of the railways; Of this countI'y.'S
&c very much larger prop ton " than f81s;
8t-hve any direct uthority to- speak stol,.s
hut I can say 1t sflf ly-t hi ero is no q dif-S
ference or opinion II between tho ru j -s5s
aroa ds, the country. the Congress q nd a ne
President onathc subject that reba teasS aS are
Is wrong and that II theygSnus be;9stopp ped:
tina III secret and discrlmina tory n rat tes &ot
all kinds, direct or indirect. mus n neetS
with the same fate and, & to uscs tho Frcssifg
dents own expression the highways 8of
itrarsportat ton must be Kept operl TO tllt
Rupon equal H terms On this basis Z no e
railway companies Enre read an q ~
Eto2 aid nd co opera te aas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01
.RIC CHMOND III y WI Y, I. %
LIVE AB GARD 4! HST'IEA|MEE Il 4 N |: ER R,
From our r egulnr Cores pom dien1t,}s

7387 (Fronl Our II 2egulnrEIor pOllu1uHI'95s8
WASH Gro 4 p j. Jnn. q n icl1-
mond has tho distinction Of fl,rnlshingi
tho first party which makes posi- tive ar
rangcnents to attend the fnaug gurntio,f
on thoS4th8of March. II was sta TED NJ q q =
tho rooms Of tho inaugural Committee
this afternoon that q party OF four hun y 4
dred from Richmond would come up Ing
potomac on tiie Pooahontaas on the 81 Of
March, and would II Ia up ut tho foot pf
Ninth street. Sleeping acconmoda tons
will be arranged aboard, and tho 4 lllen.-i
bers Of tho party will he tndeper,d dent of5
tho crowded hotels and the sky rat es. \: Z he
visitors will bn In charge Of N ryvinkssj
1yeisiger, president OF the Virginia. 8NaYlT!
CATION Company. which owns he I'oca I. (
ihontas. f3Bi 5t 98S " ~ sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-01

BEST MAN !; II FOR & PR 1 Is sIDENT / N
Dr.. Low D Declarcs Selection Of

ID Statement OF Hon. Seth Low TO The
Times Dispatch: n I5i
hat you need ii VIRGINIA lie to carry a, ,f'y
out Jefferson's plans at 4 he n " iverslty
5of vlrg InIa z. "a II
Jefferson laid out q scheme for poPu.i
Lar education NJ th the ornrn On school e. a.
the bottom and the university u at the top,
With serles 81 informed edlates schools cor. Y,
meeting the tive. 4. ,as.s II I
{5ss553S'i''The State tabIlsted Il, early days