davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

9rndfRblertene l. (3ei.
tulig5ltotis.) Ger tiir3lifJ ~peritorbo.
ite 3if)ter 8ogel fiel onb,irb beior.
bers aui, oaB or enc aitIialleno Itarfe
Mofulatlm tMlsfilotnr) 5eigte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

" iiter9emeini d. a f. - Gin.
bent g.: oGuten Gag! @os. nod
I'M 9ett? llnb no lit Gein 3immers
g%enoiie?" - Stitoent g.: Ser bat
beirie nnieren 9lnjug on"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
Bud Mi ben itget, mir iilt oil lanO
uu bringel quo Tor mdnaer hauc.

Noh I'M 16. Subrbunoert bominirte
bos GbriSttino ouf Den georutten Neas
i1brstnrten, nber Die emit t~ur5en, fer
nigen Wiinife nabmen jebt cinen fols
Gen llmfang an, bob ie bos &arte1s
fprmnt niHt mebr bergen to1nte u1b
fid 8ttm plotot pergr0bern muBte. 9(lS
1pfdes fanb es an Der Wono unb on
ben 3immertbiiren ploB. no es nit
feinen frontmen Cob unb 9antberIen
ben 6auS6epobnern 3roit uno Grbuus
ung 9etpdbrte. Grit nit benz Is. Sobts
bunbert IdpinSet Der religi0Ie Gbos
rottsr Der Neujnbrsfarten oollftduoig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Gin gIlfspil5,- ganfier:
gGerfe Dir, nleiit aaiiirer III nit
i~i,eilter Urnu biird)gegongelt inter
3uriidloiinna ieiner adlltion Don 80
Wfillcl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Ser 20 d cen! - @elbpros (3uln
BeleDrten) ~SdiueiB, iunger Wanll
Sic rn0ften eerit beriibmt luerbelt.
8eben gle bill. entbefen Sic bell
HorSpoll sd b%e5obfS!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

9 Tam Teujubrsta6 bem
Oiener ein 8iItden 9isarren i9ens
tenD): nSobann, bo bait 0u Elm 8iit.
den Gignrren, 9ennu folde ipts i'd
rnu9e; pos lit Dir ia bic li.bIte
Gprte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

g pItttcr. - ,Wfonfer brouhte
gar niht6 5ii periesell. iperi, er MIR
etfpaS pertoufen mpllte - Sen Spie.
gcl 'ciner Groit.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
Ten Hrobibitiuniiten in's Stamms
bndl.

zen TroBtbtftDftltcn ms SfaininF
bnf.
Mo Vitd)erItoitb inns triibt oe5 9lideS
alarbeit,
iuoid)cn mir i'm meg mi 8ein Der
Wohrbeit.
4 = 4
Set Der Moro mo GennS am Sim,
mel iteb'n,
Sot Die @elt niftS 9eIlereS olSS8eili
gcieb'n!
4 Il 4
Wenn audi Der Senlperen5ler meiitt,
Ser Ilfobo lei inier 9roBter Seino,
60 oenf' idL III Der 9ibel Itebt ge'
idrieben:
.Gu io1it aud Geine Seinoe lieben."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
PECULIAR CASE AGAINST
THE SALT LAKE ROUTE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Georcc
Chenoweth, who is suing the Salt Lake
Route and the Pacific Electric railway
for S27 900 damages for alleged perma
ncnt injuries sustained to his right arm
in n collision between Salt Lake train
and Pacific Electric car on January
80 last, yesterday underwent an opera
tion proposed by him TO prove that the
injuries for which he is suing arc as
claimed. During the trial of the case
Yesterday three of the jurors testified
that they had noticed Chenoweth on
the street and that he used his right
arm, which he says is totally disabled.
The Judge Immediately dismissed the
jury and ordered new trial. 4 new
Jury was secured today and the result
of the examination viii be brought out
during the trial, as the physicians per
forming the operation refuse to make
public what they discovered. At
torneys for the plaintiff admit that
Chenoweth can use his arm from the
elbow down, but state that his shoulder
is immoyablc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

me basis should therefore he cost of ser
vice based on units OF service to be per-
formed To assume that expenses can be
regulated without some definite planning
ls unbusinesSlike and does not prevail I'm
any other kind Of business
mo traffic department officers should
nave some familiarity with costs 60 en-
aole them to mako proper rates It Is
Iruc mat conditions, too numerous TO be
discussed In a paper OF this character, In
great measure govern rates, vet a full
knowledge OF the conditions governing
COST on the part OF traffic officers IL con-
duclFe 10 the obtaining OF rcmunerstIve
anu. what Is very important, consistent
So far as the operating man is con-
ccTnod; nc should know what his expenses
are going TO be before they occur. They,
OF course, VIII have 10 be cut to fit the
cloth as much as is consistent with the
ea1e ana proper operation and majntc-
nance OF the property, but unless they
arc determined beforehand there can be
no intelligent control OF them This can
ollE ne carried out 10 a practical conclu-
sioh py an allotment system, and this sys-
.eiu must be carried all the way down
10 inc lowest supervising officer.
20 Iar as the transportation department
Is concerned a large proportion OF its ex-
pcnsss should be governed as nearly a.
rectly as possible by the amount of busI-
ness being done daily To do so. how
ever IN a businessIikc way requires that
many expenses OF this department must
receive ludicious and careful watching
and checking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
GRAIN SHIPPERS WANT
CUSTOMARY ALLOWANCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 25,-The large grain
shipping interests of the Chicago board
of trade as well as of those in many
large cities secured temporary con-
cession Yesterday. They have pro
tested vigorously against the order Of
the interstate commerce commission
prohibiting the railroads from making
further payments OF the customary
grain elevation allowance Of one-auar-
ter OF cent bushel II has been
announced that the commission had
postponed the effective date of the or
der until July !, 1909. The order was
postponed at the request of the Chi
cago grain interests, who asked that
the case be allowed to remain in abey-
ance until the legality of the commits
SION s position can be passed upon by
the courts, on the application for an
injunction TO be filed by The board of
trade of Kansas City, Omaha and other
Missouri river cities, They claimed
that II was unjust to require them to
lose the allowances until the courts
had been given an opportunity to con
slider the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
pleasant WEATHER NOW
COMING, SAYS S"DOcTOR"
Great Storm at an End, and Con-
ditions Getting Back to
Normal.
WEDNESDAY TEMPERATURES

With the snowflakes still flying through
the cold. but humid. atmosphere. and with
tho window sill In front of him rldged
about eighteen inches deep with pearl. ."
Or. Hyatt sat In his warm office on the
top floor OF the Dooly block wednesd sday
morning and declared that the end OF
tho storm was then surely In sight. He
explained that two Areas OF high pres-
sure were approaching from the west. one
from the locality OF Nevada and the other
from Washington, and that accompanying
theso ines. areas would be another. period Of
pleasant but perhaps, rather cool
Weathcr. AT any rate he said, the low
pressure area had passed of to the east
and the storm would clear Off before
night He predicted fair weather for
wednesday night. but today he thinks it
might be little cloudy and also some
what warmer.
The maximum temperature Wednesday
was but 80 degrees. while the minimum
was only cS degrees. This made a mean
temperature OF so degrees. which was I
degrees below normal. During the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m. Wednesday,
6:2 inches of snow had fallen, or about
~ OF an inch OF precipitation The total
fau up TO o'clock Wednesday evening
was 20.a inches. which is 90 inches more
than the heaviest snowstorm which has
ever occurred In Salt Lake City since the
established of tho local weather bureau.
thirtyfive years ago
Following Is what DR.. Hyatt said We'd
nesdsy morning about the china tological
conditions then prevailing over the entire
country;
The two storm centers have united
over Kansas. causing rain or snow over
portions OF Utah. Idaho. Colorado. Oregon,
Washington. California, Montana. New
Mexico. Nebraska. Kansas. the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Lake region, Ohio valley, Ten
nessee, Georgia and north Atlantic states.
Heavy snowfall is reported over central
and northern Utah, North Dakota and
Minnesota. Over south California, Ne
vada. British Columbia and the north At
lantic states the bsrometrlc pressure IS
high, The lowest temperature at time
OF report was over southern Utah and
Nevada, 1G 10 is degrees"
Wednesdays meteorological record at
the local station OF the United States
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
ending at .. m. was as follows:
Temperature at p. m, 81 degrees ::
maximum temperature, 2" degrees: mini
mum temperature, 2S degrees: mean tenn
pcrature. 30 degrees. which is degrees
below normal. Total excess Of tempera-
ture since the first OF the month. 20 de-
grees. Accumulated deficiency of tenn
poraturc since January I. 494 degrees. To-
tai precipitation. IA inch. total precipi-
tatlon since first Of month. 1.S6 inches
which is CT inch above normal. Accumu-
lated excess since January !. $40 inches.
Relative humidity at p. NJ, 100 per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
Railroad Notes.

assistant cjtv ticket agent for the Short
Inc is visiting her son for the
Thank sgiving HOLIDAYS. Mrs, Beemer
resides in Long Beach. Cal,
!. Ross Clark. second vice president
Of the salt Lake Route, passed through
Sail Lake Wednesday morning on ms
wav from Los Angeles To Ogden. where
he ioined his brother, former senator
". A. Clark. and both proceeded east
A. +. Hunt, general agent Tor ,In the
salt Lake Route at San r Bernaruimo, t
Cal, accompani;sd 2;on ~ wv Wednesday i en-
r,,,,o - home from an eastern trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
WESTERN PACIFIC IS
LIKE GREAT WHITE WAY,

Z. s. Boyd, assistant 10 vice presi:
dent in charge of traffic of the Missouri
Pacific and other Gould lines, arrived
in San Francisco the other day from
a trip over the Western Pacific. He
says:
~ went over the line from Oakland
10 Beny Creek and see great oppor'
Through an exceptionally rich coun-
try. The roadbed is one Of the finest
in the United States. 1t is well bal
lasted and absolutely free of dust. It
is like a great white way owing to the
fine, white sand which has been used. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
FOR SICK WOMEN

If
%ty years Lydia Z. Pink
'sgtable Compound, made
Us and herbs, has been the
l remedy for female ills,
mi EAavely cured thousands Of
u' Sno have been troubled with
nents, Inflammation, ulcera-
)A1 @n tumors, irregularities,
PANS, backache, that bear
aiseling, flatulency, indiges'
aess or nervous prostratio1p
a aat you try it?
~ nSham invites all sick
IL" write her for advice,
~ guided thousands to
. address, Lynn, Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

- Woman says she was saveS
g y operation by Lydia e
ii am'sVegetable Compound.
Henry, of Nor!'istown, Ga,
2 Mrs. Pinkham:
FfTA nsved untold misery from fe.
Bstg 'nles Ny doctor said an opera
she only chance ! had, and j
|5Sf| almost as much as death,
aay read how other women
!, sSra cured By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Esa tss, - k Compound, and I decided to
bdore / had taken the first
|Nn III lHs better and now 1 am en-
oci % tsd
i. * = Woman suffering with any
Aiss uorole should take Lydia L.
Vegetable Co,npoupd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
PRICKETT AND POULTON
ESTABLISH FREIGHT BUREAU.

The intermountain freight traffic
bureau will begin business in Salt
Lake December l., 1t IS organized ,rI py
ni;ert Of the bureau is to handle mat
tefs pertaining to freight business for
receivers and shippers throughout this
region. such as checking freight bills
and obtaining refunds or any over
cbaroes or loss and damage claims; also
10 give advance notice of any reduc,,
fion or increase in freight rates ana
other matters pertinent TO inc ousi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
c,,or,hcrlain's the Most Popular.

1--WE have in stock many eollc and
,;o--hooa medicines, says Il, NJ.
Iys;to nrominent merchant of Turtle
- Tcx '.but sell more of Cham
berlain g Collie, Cholera ana DIaIl"osA .
Remedy than of I'll Others pu. TO-
sathcr,, For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
/, HaraIlan Gives Some Ex-
'.sIIent Advice to Rail
road Men.
EUS THE DETAIL
4 Of EACH DEPARTMENT
ants That Combine to Make
, Successful Railroad
Official.

uarahan, assistant TO the pres
/ |, tbe Eric, at the annual meet
A .bs New York Railroad club
4 !, the subject "a Search for
|rlsnents tho Proper Combine
/ 4 Which Constitutes the Sue
\ Railroad Official, - and gave
,,,,llept advice to railroad men.
p,rsban, in enumcratipg some
4 meutials TO success. said:
az properly applied, loyalty, abll-
|,,monizc. industry. thoroughness,
4. work. common sense, orig
4 ,usrIence. ability to systcmatize
L,,l,e proper treatment OF sub
me ordinary business sense
[-s.,tv and disposition TO treat the
/t-rEly and courtoously are nee
4 sxnuals. 9,
Ling Is purely a commercial
- Tho same as any other kiud
-,s The commodity in which
|-s5 deals, that is, transportation.
/ rroduced at as cheap a cost as is
=, with the conditions surround
4 induction. Every railroad, no
4 .tat It's good or bad conditions
|a,sble OF being operated al n GER
- cost dependent upon its con
4 10 produce this proper cost Of
q Is the problem OF the railroad
4 mich applies from the highest
4. 10 the lowest subordinate Of
4 r,cportlon 10 the responsibilities
zipsct!ye positions Impose upon
!insel and Romance.
|-uy men are attracted by what
cslled the love OF the tinsel in
I.r with its glamour and romance.
&esy Jose sight Of its business fea-
IA necessities. The only way 10
n proper business result Is 10
4 "a the part OF the officers an
~ knowledge OF the proper costs
\ ghorma OF service and n
E'rs!ve planning OF the future eX-
u .a,sd on the probable business
y rsiIroad's policy of expenditures.
E.ns with last year are not con-
6 fact are misleading. unless
=. conditions obtain In both years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
May Prove Fatal
When Will Salt Lake People Learn the
Importance Of It2

Backachc is only a simple thing at
first;
But when you know 'tis from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes, Bright's disease may
be the fatal end.
You will gladly profit by the follow
ing experience,
'Tis the statement of Salt Lake
City citizen.
George Braxier, living at Mouroe
St. Salt Lake City, Utah, says; 81
can truthfully recommend Doan S Kid
pey Pills to others, as / know them to
be a reliable remedy, They quickly
eliminated the backache, and many
other symptoms of kidney trouble in
my case l am glad to give them my
recommendation and advise other suf
ferers to procure the remedy at +. j.
Hill's Drug Store.
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name-Doan sand
,akc no other.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
THE AMERICAN FLEET
Vow Touching Foreign Ports for the
First Time.

IRON the London Telegzrh
New Zealand, it must be remembered. is
the hrst foreign" country al which Ad-
mirai Sperry Mss touched since he left
American waters. and though the word
mas little or no meaning. as applied TO
two branches Of the Anglo-saxon race. II
Is useful as Illustrating the wide range
and manifold interests Of one Of the
greatest naval enterprises Of the world.
The American feet has now proved a
great deal more than mere seaworthiness.
which il-informed and maIevoIent critics
were in hurry 20 deny 70 IL before il
started on its imposing voyage. Il is one
snlns Tor sal 'Jrs 10 be trained IN home
waters; il is a vastly different thing 20
90 out into the open-nct as a small con-
tlnsenJ designed for q special purpose.
olt as vast battle feet, prepared for
any and every coltingency. To leave the
Atlantic and cruise through the Straits
Of Magellan 20 the Pacific was. in itself
10 small or Insignificant unGerta king.
BUT as we now know. the further route
or the ships OF the United States Is To
lead them into hitherto unvisited waters
until. Ike Puck they have put gi-Gls
round the earth displaying everywh r.
the stars and Stripes and the erear name
OF America Nothing but good can come
OUT OF a historic incident ike this. which
We N this country. at all events. must
regard with mingled admiration and pride
as constituting fresh triumph for the
ACglO-SaNOn race
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
TOO GOOD FOR TRUTH.
The Gar Not Yet Converted to Con-
sfitutionaIism.

FrQn ne PI-tst1rg Dislarch
The cable message is almost too eo,4
70 pe true that the Gar Of Russia viii
himself proclaim powers for the Douma
which will virtually give that body au-
thority similar % that exercised by the
German Re:chstag. and the rule q rba
bureaus viii De abolished. Yet after the
grant ot C. constitution by the sultan OF
Turkey and the G relope5 power af the
advanced party OF the people in the do
m-Lic- Of the Sublime Porte nothing r-a-
occurs IN the region Of Eastern Frr5ra
should be surprising. Il VIII not b q
Ln --e- OF choice If Il comes. but Of com
pUlsl5u-
But II The Gar IS So far converted u,
ire principle Ct the constitutional OF. r,e~-
--s-Il3-Hrary monarchy. with the head r=--
-e more than O. tLureEead. he should
az once avow also the principle OF uni
1e7sal s71-frags and thus teach a lesson
even % some republics where there IS
yet Elimination Of the franchise and a
refusal 20 reeoz- -ze thar manhood sur-
rage IS one % the most FC--sf-I of s5rr-
Gators toward the best there is IN c5vic
lie Denial Of the suffrage 20 any eIe-
-7lel- 1f the c.tize-sh-p OF nation IS
e degradation OF that element and q re-
taTca-ol OF its growth. 40 ether act
would 60 SO far toward d-sarr1.1s the
revolutionary forces 81 Russia as the Civ
-1S 20 the u-liE the same voice - -1s
pl-s as -Ee landed proprietor. The noble
man. o. the professional man
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Jspan's Monroe Doctrine

A statement OF Japan's purposes and
/ motives II the fa- East is made bv sIr
T shiuiehlro Saito. a business mar. OF Yo}o-
hama, educated in this country. and who
writes for the Pacific Monthly in tusti-
fcation OF Japaa's far Eastern policy.
said he:
NO oae shah sa5zsay that Japan has a Ea-az1oss-,
Interest ard l-ezi2eut voice in the destiny Of the
CaiDese empire waile she can safsly allow the B-ir-
izA zlr-macy in the Persian Gulf. or permit the
CdrsI Russian abss--ion Of the ,r5ae1lsan s.sBDes
her re- rational ezissucs irself 10 les than hs-
c01e-czl iz-e-ess. Glss not permit he- % 7szrsr-
a most vateafu- sarveillance IN -cvz-d TO the Ca-
nass empire 1-a1.r and llancaura- The posi-i1l q
japan. therefore. briefly seated. IS this: Heaven
helps those who help Themselves 90
n thus stating the problem that con
Germs Japan, Mr.. saito observes that It
is no more the policy OF conquest than IS
our own policy OF the Monroe doctrine as
applied to South America He declares
that national safety IS all that Japan
seeks. and would have Us infer that her
vast military expenditure and her con-
stantly increasing navy are for the pur- Z
pose . preventing any possible exploita- (
ton Of China and G-anchuria by any out /
side nation He enphaticaIIy denies /
that japan has any policy Of aggression. /
We think this statement OF Mr. Saito
IS fairly indicative OF japanese popular
opinion and the purpose OF japanese
governmental ambition It shows. in q
measure. the vast strides that Japan has
made as a power within the past few
years. and indicates her ambition 10 stand
on equality with the great Anglo-saxon
nations Of the world, which. as yet. We
believe, neither England nor America IS
quite ready 10 accede. The question will
arise: BY what right does
Japan arrogate 10 herself the Iordship Of
possession q China and ManchUria2-
These countries owe whatever progress
hey have made within the last fifty years
10 the same causes that made for Japan's
orogress-the commercial invasion Of the
Western nations. It is TO the West stn
hat China and 8Ianchuria must look or
i'd in their efforts at acquiring modern
civilization, with its advantages-rellgtous
commercial. and industrial.
Z japan seriously thinks that she can
without the consent Of the Western ns-
IONS establish q sort Of proteeeOrars
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

financial part OF the bill 10 stand as the
chamber haG arranged it. and so the an
nexstion was accomplished.
Of course, the ready acquiescence Of
King Leopold in his peoples demands
was not entirely voluntary on his part
Great Britain has been on the verge OF
interfering in the affairs of the Congo
Free State for some time, as the cruelty
Praciced on the natives. the injustice.
and the slavery have had a bad effect
on the other subject peoples Of Africa.
among whom the discomfort threatened
to spread Then. recently. it was an
nounced that the United States had
Joined with Great Britain in a determine
-ion 10 DO away with the CONGO Free
state scandals. and with this power be-
hind it the change OF rule had TO come
about
Let Us hope now that we shall hear
no more OF the cruelties and slavery in
the Congo region No longer viii King
Leopold and his agents be allowed 10 ex-
pioit the rubber and ivory industries out
there at shocking cost to human life.
II IS not the honor and decencv Of one
man that IS involved heaceforth. but The
honor Of nation. and it seems likely
that the evils which have been tolerated
TOO long viii be purged.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

over Korea. China. and Manchuria: car
rule this territory which she has pre-.
enpted BY right only OF proximity: thai
her, trade is 10 be preferred. and her
suggestions as to government and policy
Needed frst-then we think she is doomed
to disappointment
II Mr. Saito's statement means any,
thing, it means that Japan is. perhaps.
prepared TO fight rather than have ans
outside interference in what she deems
evidently her manifest destiny in the far
East This attitude puts her at once in
the position OF a man with a chip on his
shoulder. and she may be quite sure that
the first tine she attempts seriously to
interfere as TO the trade policy in China
or Manchuria OF any stronger nation
there viii be no hesitancy in knocking
the chip OF.
To any one who knows the conditions
OF the people OF japan; the enormous
difficulties she is facing in establishing
industrial enterprises, IN her agriculture.
and in extending her commerce. who
knows Of the financial depression that
Is one OF the gravest OF her governmen-
tai problems. 1t would seem evident that
her duties lie nearer home. and that the
burden is heavy upon her 10 establish
peace, tranquility, and prospeAty within
her empire before attempting the her
cT'lcan task in China which other nations.
stronger and wiser than she is. have at
tempted vainly 70 solve.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Ne1Eer Educntion-

I Fro-1 he NeE Ycrz Tines
I The student desiring 20 labor IN that
. field OF usefulness which o1ers now and
vEiL ofrer Tor many years 20 come. the
greatest opportunities for advancement
10 young Americans. may begin his lies
work with a most promising equipment
Il is Characteristic Of Harvard that he
must 1-sr take the humauities and re-
csive what. in q slzap,e- age. was called
a liberal education This requirement
VII of course. deprive many worthy and
promising young men Of the ADVANTAGES
OF the new course, but IL S well -1at the
university should cllng 70 its traditions
No man can be too wei educated The
need OF the new department viii not be
Questioned Training n The theory oF
finance and commercial law and a com
pre1e1sive knowledge Of economic re-
sources are sadly needed IL the business
word to-day But The new course is
largely experimental and # il turns cut
men Win fixed theories -ncau1b-e II
quickly adapting themselves 10 conditions.
II VIII fan Of its purpose and soon need
reorganization