davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-30
g m d n.

lebten uuo Dorausgegangenen Nadt
fno wabri9einli6I 26 Wann in benz
Sturms auf ben srOBen Seen umges
fommen unb iiber elm Subenb S4ife
fno ssi9eitsrt. Ssas e9ife tuerosn
bermiBt, Die bonn Sturme auii4en 9d'
fen ertpii9t puroen.
Der Sadfdaoen mag $4,000, 600
bstragen.
@erlOren fino bic Saife:
Wataaia bon Duluth. s. 8. Outh-
matte bon @bebopgan. @itp Of 6oaano
BON &Osers @ttp. Crescent @itp bon
Duluth.
8ermiBt tuerean:
MnseIine bon Safe SUPERIOR. gans
tier bon Safe grie, Sames SOpatt
bon 2ate Suron, Subj bon Gate
5uron, Wobegan bon Sate Suron,
Wingoe bon Cafe Suron.
gtpa Is Gdife baben msbr Ober
minoer Idpere Ysriebun9en erlitten.
Duluth, Minn., 90. Sob.
Neun 2eute bonn Sampfer Mafaafa,
oarunter Elm Wai9inif fnb ertrunten.
Sbre Hamen finb:
@iliam Woft. l.. Wai9inift, @Iepes
Lamb; CLAUDE Jarringer. 2. Wai4inif.
@lebelanb Samss garlp, Buffalo;
Wiliam @il9rif Osler, WintOn.
Ont; Carl Carlton, Oeler, @bica9o;
Ssnrp Wrisbt, Stemaro. @leOelano;
Waltsr Bulb, 2. Rod, Mmberfburg;
unb 3uei nnbefannte.
@erettet murosn: Captain ". 8.
6umble; WaQace Bromn, l. Maat;
6srbsrt gmisb, 2. Waat ; Sames
6at9, Whsslman; @eOrss Wc@lure.
Wbeslman ; Ilsr @arlfon, Ssi3er;
Charles 8irnes. 6ei3er; @rnef Sieb.
Wd9ter; See Dates, Watrois; Greo.
Saunbers, Iufpuber; @rantlep Wef.
g8d9tsr; gotuarb Coulter 6ei3er;
5arrp 2arion, MatrOie; 2Ouis Dates,
Watroie.
SuIutb, Winn., 20. Sob. Ha9
ben Isbten Beri6ten fino pOltdnois
berlorsn bic Sampfsr Wataafa, gres'
cent @itp, gbsnborn uno 2afapstte,
i'm bisfssn Safsn fant. gluooo; ge-
franoet ftnb bic Barte Wanila unb
Der Sampfer %. 9. England; bic
Barfsn Waberia uno Contribution
ueroerl permiBt.
prdI. @oulbp bon Der pittsburg
Sampferlinie fam nit einem grtra-
suae bier an ulo brahte aQerlei Mppas
rate nit, bic bel &ettung einiger ge=
franoeter Sdife 9ebraudt meroen
Iollen.
2GIte.
6eleta, Wont., 20. Sob. Sit
gr6Bte 2dlte oiefes Winters mirb bon
6apre bsri9tst; bort bsrri9ten "a
@rab unter Stun. Der Babnberteb,
NOR sebemmt.
Minneapotis, 20. @obember.
GbsnIo ME bic Stdbte zines balbsn
Dubsnbs anoerer Staten bes Noro.
tueffsns bat aud minneapolis unite,
sinsm Der lsftisffsn S9nssftrme be,
IeBten Sabre leioen mihen.
SIM 5GuHe bilbetsn fi9 sroBs Gis'
felber unb f6rtsn ben 8etrieb bel
WaKsrmiiblen. Ordbte Der slsttriidsr
2eitungen tpur6en btelfa9 3u Sober
geriRsn. Der Babnpertsbr 1T far
asff6rt.
Soto u 3 n
N6tben.
Goneorb. NaK., 90. Sob
Bet S4luB Der nnteriu9urg Der 60
ronersgef9uorenen iibsr bas Babn
unglid au 0ineoln, BET usl4em Il
perfonsn set6otet unb 20 uerlebt muir
ben, .tpurbe 6oraes Wp. 2pons, Soto
motibfibrer elmer Der beioen 3tse un
ter Der Mrtflase beg Morbes ben @roB
gef9worenen ~iberuieien unb unite
80, 900 Biirsf9aft sefelt.
g r3bif&of iir rufftf&
Suben.
9 o 4 o n, %. Nop. DDS Gilfs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-30
O aserpIofion.

81. Sofepb. Wo.. 20. WOu Der
StaOtratb nabm sine 8eroronun9 an.
uel&e beffimmt, oab SHanfwirth-
iaaften an S%onntagen often bleibsn
oirfen. auber 3wif&en balb neun ubr
@ormittass uno balb l u6r Na&mit-
tags.
Der WapOr bate iein geto eeaen
bic V%sroronung einaeIeitst, neil He
gesen oas Staatsseieb perf6bt. iebo&
uuroe oisielbe troy bes Wetos nod
mails ansenommen. Bran 9laubt, oab
Der @ouperneur R& bemaben tpirb. 3u
bemirten. Dab oie Wirtbi&aften on
Sonntasen eei&loRen bleiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-30

@on WDlen geraub t
un6 bertilgt tper6en in Hublanb an
idbrli9 100000 6aust6iere gum
Wertbe bon Sc, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-30

nthe bon Sronton &c., Wo., unb
$500 @elofrafe berurtbsilt, neil er
ols Senator fir bic Rialto Grain &
Securities 60. bon 81. 2ouis i'm pofs
oepartement arbeitste, I'm cine yJraub"-
Orore su bsrbtten uno geIb fir bieie
Sienfte annahm. @r mi,b gsgeu pas
urtbeil appeairen. ginfueilen 1T er
aegsn $4,000 girsi9aft auf freiem
6uBs.
=6aIl.
Annapolis, Mo., 20. Sob. Sn
Der beutisen @erhanoluns bes 2riess.
seri1ts iiber ben Rob bes 6aoetten
Brand. melder i'm 5auftampf NIT
Dem 2ameraoen Merriuetber t6otlide
9erlebunaen ~empfangen baben foa,
mar Werriwetber Der Saupt3euge. St
ma4ts Nngabsn iiber bic alte 6einb-
idaft unb ben 2ampf nit Brand.
StaatenbtIl.
% B n 9 o n. 90. Hob. gs
ruerbsn Die er6Bten Mnfrenguneen ge=
madt. bic 3ulafuns bon Stem Msrico
uno Nrisoua als Staat 3u errsidsn.
Sen. Beberio9e. 8orHBer oss sc.
natstomites fur $erritorisn. mtrb bie
StaatsnbilI 10 raid pie m6sIid burt.
suoriidsn iuden. UNI ben Weg fir on.
osre 8sisbe fret 80 MAIDEN.
Die Bill, pel1s aus Oklahoma unb
benz Snoianers Serrifprium einen Staat
uno aus @em Werico uno Nrtsona
einert arosren madt uno bsinabe In
Der lsBten Ssifon fdOn ansenommsn
woroen wGre. bat nod al9emeineni
@laubeu quite 4usfdt, fdon firth In
Der Seifion angenommer su tuerben.
g t q I 8 m d dinner Il | n
d.
6apettebiIIe, M~rfanfas, 20.
Mobsmber. @oupsrneur SsHcrfon Do
pig uno Der frtbere &sptdientani
Dug u. Sinsmore batten beI!e in be,
Sale oes Waibin9ton 9otel cine Brit
gelet. gs wuroe babst Elm &ebolper
uno elm Stod gum S9lagen benuBt.
Die urIa9e ruaren poIitiiGs Sntrisuen.
SfIaberei y ern.
booten.
% q 3 gton, 90. Hob. -
Surd bic @ei&iaten tiber ben oon
ggenten Der Muffernfii9ern betriebenen
Weni1enbanoel uno bic unmeni9liGs
8ebanoIung bteier Sflapen auf ben
Nuifernbooten auf Der @~hefapeate 0ai
auf's S6hfe emp6rt, bat prdRoeni
&ooiepslt Die gan3e Waf9inerie Dee
Suii3. Depatsments, bauptid6lid abe,
bic beg 8unbssgebeimoienff Bureaus.
in 8smssun9 aeiest. um bieiem Der.
oammunaswtiroiaen Sreiben enolid
Elm gnbs 3u MAIDEN uno Seoueoem.
Der segen feinen Diaen auf ben Mu.
ftsrnbooten bsbaltsn uiro, our Greibeil
3u nerbslfen.
Muf 9efebl bss prdabenten mics be,
Oils. @snsralanwalt RuRe0 ben Bum
oes= Dtfrittsanpalt Roie BON Balti'
more on, cine e~ingebenoe untsriu1unl
ein3uleiten, iouie bic Stlaben au'
ben NuHsrnbOOten Obne ger3ug su be-
freien.
gDie es bsiBt, piro fi9 Bunbesmar
fdaa 2angbammer felbf on Boro be!
3oltutters, Der f&on in ben nddifei
Sagen in Baltimore eintrefsn miro
nod ben Muiternbootert begebsn.
@aserpIofion
@orrp, Pa., 90. Houbr. 81
5amestomn erfolqte eine GrploRol
bon Natursas, bas aus einem Ofel
in Der Wobnuna bon 5rau Comm
&oifrif entffr6mte. Die 5rau wuro
ourd elm Genifer oes aweiten Stof
psrtes auf bic StraBe gei&leuoert. 81
bate Elm 3anobol3 angefedt, um mad
Der unoi9tsn STEELE au fu4en.
g t. 5 o tebrti e MID
ans g onntagsgeeb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-30
unglufSbotldaften
Son ben grobem seeit nnb aus Dem gan5ell MOros
lueten.

SilSuuaseenins IN ben Ser. etaakn -SdGrere &onro1e tn Ben MiltGrz
Sepots. = Gegen bas JuBba0ipel.- Siu1en molten fh af SapaTi
uieSerIa6eu.- Gadhit BEG Geianokn squhrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
GERMAN AND AMERICAN STRIKES

An interesting parallel is noted between the strike
settling methods urged by the German govern
and the fathered by President Roosevelt in
of the great strike of coal miners years ago
The parallel begins with the sameness Of industrial
lines the coal industry and with the vast number of
miners involved, more than 100000 in each case The
method adopted for adjusting the strike in the anhra-
coal field is still fresh in the public mind that
there is need for further alusion to it here.
The German government probably through the in
tiative of the emperor advised both employers and
miners to submit the issues between them arbi-
raon The parallel with the American coal strike is
at this point in the refusal of the employers
first to listen the suggestions They declared rather
Indignantly, that the duty of the government in the
premises confined to preserving order and pro-
tectng life and property at the of trouble The
miners the contrary evnced willingness to submit
their arbitrators and later they went the
tent of adopting resolution expressing their read
ito abide by any judgment parliamentary
mission of inquiry might render"
The whole question at issue in the German coal in
dustry is likely to be settled by commission.
The only difference between the plan to be adopted
and the employed in the case of the American
miners is in the method of selecting the commission By
consent of both sides President Roosevelt chose the
commission to adjust the anthracite coal strike while
the German commission will be a parliamentary crea-
ton. And the outcome in the German promises
to be satisfactory it in the American case.
The point of special interest in this practical fol-
lowing of the American precedent by Germany is the
success resulting from tentative interposition of official
authority securing peaceful settlements of labor dis
official action in the general interest of the public a
long step may be taken toward the ultimate avoidance
of prolonged and disastrous contests between labor
capital
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
EPISCOPAL

BY the invitation Of Rev. DR.. Bowling
the Rev. N. B. w. Gallwey. who is on
a visit to Los Angeles and who has
many friends in this vicinity will
preach in Christ Episcopal church to-
morrow morning. DR.. Bowling will
conduct the service as usual.
Bishop and Mrs. Joseph H. Johnson
entertained the local clergymen and
their wives last Thursday evening at
their home, 2317 Figueroa street.
The Womans guild of st. Athanasius
church will meet each Monday after
noon until Easter, having previously
met every two weeks.
Deaconess Grebe will address the
Junior Auxiliary of st. Athanasius
church Wednesday afternoon at a mis-
sionary tea in the guild hall.
Rev. Walton Hall Doggett, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, will take
for his topic tomorrow evening, ZAP
piled Christianity-The Life and Death
of President Mckinley"
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Epi-
phany church met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Calkins on Griffin ave-
nue., when Mrs. Hubert made an ad-
dress. The girls of the Glover Leaf
club of this church enjoyed social
evening last Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
CHRISTIAN

Rev S. T. Martin, evangelist, and j.
Walter Wilson, singer are conducting
evangelistic services at the Christian
church OF Downey which are proving
very successful Following the close
of the Chapman meetings in Los An
geles these evangellsts will hold SER
vices at the First Christian church.
The monthly meeting Of the Christian
Ministers association of Southern Cali
fornia will be held Monday at the First
Christian church. Rev. j. w. Utter of
Covna will deliver the sermon at 12
o'clock. Rev. j. M. Smith of the
East Los Angeles church will speak
on The Moral and Spiritual Aspect of
Baptism" Rev. G. Ringo of River
side will speak on THE Measure of a
Minister'S Success"
Rev. A. X. Wright, formerly of Boise.
Idaho, has accepted the pastorate of
the recently organized Christian church
at Monrovia.
Rev. A. G. Smither, pastor of the
First Christian church, will address an
overflow meeting at the Pico Heights
Congregational church tomorrow even
ing on What Is MANI"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
'TIHIE WEEKS CHURCH NEWS

The evangelical churches of Los An
geles are exerting their efforts toward
the union evangelistic campaign. All
society meetings and special services
have been postponed until after the
close OF the evangelistic meetings.
The present campaign is one of the
largest in the history of Los Angeles
and is proving very successful in all
branches of the work. The different
evangelists who have the work in
charge are all we'll fitted and trained
for the work and are ably assisted by
the singers and large choruses, who
add much to the interest of the SER
vices.
In Catholic church circles two impor-
tant feasts were celebrated during the
week, for which special services were
held. The feast of the purification was
observed Thursday and the feast of
st. Blasius yesterday. 1t being the
first Friday of the month the usual
devotions to the Sacred Heart were
also held. on Thursday Bishop Conaty
formally opened the Home for the
Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP

GLOW and Why l Changed Ny Re-
ligious Opinions" will be the topic of
Benjamin Fay Mills at the service of
the Los Angeles Fellowship tomorrow
evening which will doubtless attract
wide attention. The Rev. Mr.. Mills de-
ivers this sermon as result of in
Vulnerable requests. At the morning
service he will speak on What Must l
Do to Be Saved?"
The first annual dinner of the Fell
lowship will be given Friday evening,
February 10, for the members and a
few guests at Burbank hall. At this
event the Fellowship will perfect its
organization. incorporate and elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
Sunday noon the School of Ethics
and Religion will hold its session at
Masonic hall. The two adults Emer-
son classes will meet in the Fellowship
house on Monday and Thursday re-
spectiyely and at the same place the
Young Mems club will meet Tuesday,
instead of Friday. on account Of the
dinner.
Rev. Mr.. Mills will deliver the second
Of a series Of addresses on The Ser
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
Woman's Clubs
Frldav Morninn Club

The members of the Friday Morning
club were treated to a rare opportunity
at their meeting yesterday morning to
learn much of the northern territory,
Alaska.
Two speakers, w. G. Mendenhall and
w. S. Post, both of whom have been
in the government employ there, told
them many things of the geography Of
the country and OF the methods OF
travelling. To Illustrate the lecture
some excellent stereopticon views were
displayed, and the various routes
mapped out by the prospectors shown.
Mr.. Posts talk was an interesting
enc, and he was followed by Mr. Men
denhall, who spoke on Exploration and
Mining" The latter speaker dwelt at
some length on the beauty of the
scenery of Alaska, for which It should
occupy prominent place in the north
west, as well as for its wonderful
mines.
He gave sketch of the discovery
and growth of the Klondlke, and inter-
spersed it with touches of the vein of
human nature which characterlzes the
prospector in the newly found gold
fields.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
PAY OF LEGISLATORS
capital

Two distinct constitutional amendments providing
for the extension of the legislative term have been
mtted by Los Angeles members Of the assembly They
agree in the proposition to extend the from sixty
eighty working days. but they differ in the question
posed TO make fiat term salary of 81 900 while the
other per diem allowance of $40 is named which
would be equivalent to $500 for the eighty-day term
The present pay of Legislators So day which gives
$3.50 for the term of sixty days.
The question of increased pay for members of the
legislature is not new If the allowance were
merely question of legislative conscience the figure
would have been tilted up long ago. In considering
the subject deal of light be thrown upon it by
reference the compensation of Legislators in other
states
Only four states pay their Legislators as much as
is contemplated in either of the suggested California
amendments. Pennsylvania to which is accorded the
dscredit for having the corrupt of American legis
lators pays it's members $500 for each session New
York pays $500 per annum, Ohio 5000 per annum and
Illinois $1,000 per session In the per diem Oregon
Vermont, Michigan and Kansas pay only SO a day The
figure is $4 day in Alabama, Georgia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina Tennessee, Utah. Virginia and
West Virginia. In the s. day class are Idaho In
diana. Kentucky Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota Mis-
souri, Nebraska. North Dakota, Rhode Island South
Dakota, Texas, Washington and Wyoming. Maine pays
its legislators $3.50 year and New Hampshire 5000
These examples Of rates ruling in other states will
give the people of California idea of the merit
demand for $500 to $1,000 for California statesmen
plus mileage and patronage"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
CALIFORNIA A RAILWAY BUFFER

The need Of enlarged power for the interstate com.
merce commission, as provided in bills before con
gress, is illustrated the sustained by California
shippers Because of disagreement between the man
Of the ranscontinenta lines and those Of the
southern roads of the Mississippi it
transport California products to Kentucky, for instance
than to New York This utterly unwarranted dscrim-
inaton has been the subject of many protests from Pa
cfhc coast shippers but attention has been
paid to them, Whatever explanation is vouchsafed by
the railway companies of the kind familiar in the
explanations of quarres between boys. Each side
claims that the other Is wholly blamable
For the first time have circumsantial
statement Of the issue the viewpoint of the south
railway companies. A representative of of the
chief systems of the Mississippi south of the
Ohio river in this city with party of railway officials
tour of observation. According this authority
the southern managers proposed to those of the
continental lines, about three years ago, plan for
harmonizng their respective interests. The plan
accepted substantially by the other side, alleged,
when rupture occurred described thus by the south
ern manager: "a compromise adjustment between
Meeting lines reached and the tariff about to
be printed and distributed when notice served
the lines of the Mississippi river and south of
the Ohio that certain exceptions of the rates in both
directions would be cancelled effective December 49,
1904 Since that time change has occurred in the
situation"
Because of a hitch in the compromise ap
parenty trivial matter the two interests have been
cashng for three years largely at the expense Of Cali
forna shippers That is only side of the story
of course which puts the blame the transconti
mental companies. AS explained from the viewpoint
of the latter the southern companies bear all the
responsibility. Each side practically admits that the
stubborn failure adjust the issue gross in
justice to California industries. The rights of
shippers have for three years been ground between the
upper and neither milstones of railway rivalry.
The only hope of release from such tyranny, of
which this is only example, lies in the control of
the rate-making power by the interstate
mission. If the plan adopted which is provided
for in the bills pending the knk would be promptly
taken of the issue whereby California is made to
suffer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
SALVATION ARMY

What is known in Salvation army
circles as a special spiritua siege of
the forts of darkness and sin" will be
commenced this evening and tomorrow
at the local corps. This is in the ma
tional effort of the army throughout
the United States to give rise to special
interest in religion. The "siege" will
continue six weeks, closing March 10,
during which special services will be
held each evening by special leaders.
The army will double it's efforts in the
slums and will make the rescuing of
drunkards a special feature. Adjutant
and Mrs. Coe will have charge of the
services at headquarters, 43S South
Spring street while Ensign and Mrs.
Davis will have charge of the services
at corps No. 2, 109 San Pedro street
Preparations are making for the re-
ception of Commissioners and Mrs.
Kilby, who will be in Los Angeles Feb
ruary 25, 26 and 27. The commissioners
will speak at Simpson auditorium Sun
day, February 26, afternoon, and even
ing. which will be the only public meet
ing during his visit here.
The date of the farewell of Major and
Mrs. Connett, the local provincial off,
GERS, has not been set, and it is ex-
pected they will remain in Los Angeles
until the last of the month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04

Simple blouses made with yokes and
full backs are among the best liked for
young boys, being thoroughly comfort
able as we'll as attractive in appearance.
This one includes regulation shirt
sleeves and a turnover collar, which
is detachable. AS illustrated it is
made of blue linen, but the design suits
light weight fannels as we'll as cotton
and linen stuffs.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back, the latter being gathered at its
upper edge and Joined to the yoke
which is stitched over onto the fronts
at the shoulders. The sleeves are fin
lshed with over-laps and straight cuffs.
and there is pocket on the left front,
while the closing is made through the
box plait at the center.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (s years) is 2h yards ~ or y
yards 36 inches wide.
The pattern No. 1857 is cut in sizes for
boys Of 4, 8, s, 10 and l9 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
CATHOLIC

Bishop Conaty will preach at the last
mass tomorrow at the cathedral, fol-
lowing which he will confirm a class of
converts.
st. Peters Catholic Italian church
will be dedicated Sunday, February
IL, at 10 a. m. The Society of Catholic
Mothers of this parish will meet
Thursday, February g. at $3.50 a. M,
when mass will be celebrated, followed
by benediction. 1t is expected the
parochiai school of this parish will be
opened in about two weeks. italian
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart
will have charge
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Convent
of the Good Shepherd will meet at the
convent Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The young women of the parish of
St. Thomas the Apostle will give a so.
cial Monday evening at the hall, cor
pel Pico and El Molino streets.
The Young Mems society of the
cathedral will entertain the Young
Ladies sodality &C the parish at the
cathedral hall February Ia. A pro-
gram will be rendered and refresh
ments served.
st. Vincent's Dramatic club is pre-
pairing it's first presentation, The
Fools Revenge" which will be pro-
duced before Lent in the Father Meyer
Memorial hall of the college.
A meeting was held Sunday at 81.
Patrick's church, preparatory to or
ganizing a young mems institute in
the parish. Several delegates from
Montgomery council were present.
Another meeting will be held by the
young men tomorrow at II a. m.
The Young Mems sodality of st. Vim
cents chuGh will meet Tuesday even
ing in the college hall.
The high altar of the church of st.
Thomas the Apostle is being placed in
position and will be completed next
week. Bishop Conaty will dedicate the
church Sunday, February 10.
The juvenile choir of the Plaza
church was entertained last evening 1T
the parochial residence. A program.
was rendered and refreshments served.
Commencing tomorrow the o'clock
mass celebrated at st. Josephs church
will be changed to 9:15, masses being
celebrated at 6, I, 8, 9:15 and high mass
at so a. m.
Father Lucius, o. F. NJ, of St. Jo-
seph's church, will have charge of the
services in Capistrano and Santa Ana
tomorrow. Father Lunney, o. F. NJ,
also of this church, will erect the sta
tions of the cross tomorrow morning at
ST. Georges church, Ontario. This is
a mission attended by the priests at
Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-04
UNIVERSITY FINANCES
Examination of EmbezzIer's Books
Criticised by Berkeley Regent

BY Associated Press
BERKELEY, Feb. S.-The senatorial
committee continued its investigation
into the financial methods of the Uni
versity of California this afternoon.
Regent Foster. by series of questions,
attempted to prove that former Auditor
Herr did not make a thorough inves-
tigation of McKowen's books, and as
the regents depended upon the auditor,
Foster held that the board should not
be held responsible because McKowen's
thefts were not discovered before Re
gent Foster by his questions and ac-
tions, showed that he believed expert
Herr had made failure of the audit
ing of the univeraty's books.