davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

Wie mir porausgef q ct 6a-
BEN, DirD 5as Senatstommittee sur
uHteriu9uns Der Sbeuerung Die &lsins
bdHbler odfiir Derantpprtlih MAIDEN.
Wlan fpiro ben groBen unterf6ieb sipis
IbeH ben qreiIsn Des 9robbanbels unD
Des &leInbanpels pdrIegen unb bamit
flipp unD har betpeiien fpollen, bdb Der
5arif auber aaem 3uIummenbunse
NIT Der Ibeuerung ftebt. DAP Elm folz
der unterf6ieo beItebt, tann ni6t be-
ftritten fperben uno aud nift, bub er
ipefenilth lit. aber er lGbt iid nidt Osrs
meiDen. Der 0erbrauher tann niht
pom @rpffiften tuufen; er muB ii6 on
ben aleinbdnDler fDenoen. Dieter o6er
hat grobe 4uSsaben, bic ben preis Der
Maare pert6euern. RG6ftbem mub
dub Die profitrate bes Gleinbdnblers
bebeutenb hober als bic bes 9rpbhGnbs
lers fem, neil feline ltmidbe gertnger
iinb. Menr Der GrObfdlGdter an einsr
pfunb sIeiih aipei Gents Derbient
fpirb CT gum iteinreiden damn; ss III
o6er fldr. baB Der Rleinbdnoler babe
niht beiiebeH t0Hnte. Die llntsrfuHune
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

Sebt pirb bebauptet, BAT
bic 5inansmagnatsn Die preiis bsI
8DrIen=Rurie beraboriidsn, I'm Safi
ein5uifiihtern unb i'm bGpon ob3u:
bdItsn, bab er bic poiiiruns Der 8iQs
CUR beFeren RsgsIurg Der GHenbabner
unb Sruits betreibe. MtuntpiB! Tit
3urfe geben bsrdb, neil bic sStnan3s
Ma9ndten niht mebr bas 9sIb duf:
treibsn t0nnsu, um fs tiirftlid bod
Su balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
Aus garis tpirb beri6tst. bab

Aus garis lpirb beriatet. bat
Roitanbs 5bierbramd Der Sabn" be:
eeiitertsn 8etfaa finbet. Die Gigeu:
thiimIihfeit oes Stiites 1T, oaB tein'
Meniten, fonhern nun Sbisre, b. T.
als 2biere Dertleioete ReMden, duf:
trttsn. Dos lit bod nidts anoeres
aIs cine abi6sulide 8sfhmdtsperirs
rung unb apenn Elm 0i6tsr BON Del
8eosutung Rofanbs iih elmer iol6:r
ihuIbig matt, 10 benefit bus Bios, bat
Die 6run5pfeu nod 10 geIamatIos ii
Der auuit ftr1b, pte in ben Sugsn, 81
2efIing gegen Die fran3OiiI6e SIhn'
gu 5eIoe soa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
Gad,re Mmb 9aas.

6euts abeHn psrnnitaIiei Der Eina.
dor btr CD. prot. Natitaus Demk.ns
be in Der Affsmbip baQ hts Cnb ;ys!s
lon 1smptls an Der 5i<bens<n uno
Gin Ctr. einen Guhye. psrbunbsn NIT
elnem SnnstrdnShen. Die Arranass
menis finb In hr umiihtisfitn W<ife
sftroffen lrorbtn une Den 1tfu6<rn
Der 0sranIialtuns fieben otns Grase
eenubyifs Giunbsn bfpor,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

0as Sbeuerunsss & n :
m mittee bes Senats foqte niht pers
feblen. oas publitum auf bic bsIhtpihz
tissnoe 5batfcde bin3upeiien, bdB Die
gretie fir SretIun6 uiht geitiegen
Iino. I1s tpiro aber aus bem 9runos
niht seibeben, oaB Der Greilund burh
teinen Sarif oeIhiibt ptro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

purbe. lie @illa Iiegt bod oben duf
bem e,ipfel bss geress 9orentclien bet
gbriitidnio. 0on bort aus gibt es etRe
ausae;sihntts gtlsssnbeii 3ur ausus
huno bes ..@f.ipcrss".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

einsn aonereb eepdbIt bat, Der NIT
benz prdfibenten nidt barmonirt; ober
oieier Jebier Idbt iih IN Der ndditen
Wdbl fpieber out MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
Sienitas, ben s. ssebrnar 1910.

Ole 8 hfenbutt ere 5 :
brifanten brGngsn ben 8pngrsB,
bic Steuer auf ibre Sh1niere abSus
ihaffen, bamtt oas golt btGligsres
5ett srbdlt. Nir banten fir SbF.
@ir molten btllise Sub6utter uno riht
bi[liae Ghienhutter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

aine ess vss gse61ssss y etmsm 1as.
Eebmsr Gie 1GystLse 0reHs Eainius xstirtsru.
Mposbessx ltnt1fa 0tle anFfiA. tsssse - nif1 ~
e4a1isI. 25s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
eokal.Dertd)t
Wcieiliac 2,eriamn.lnfg
,oielt ain stitrisen abenS Der
9iurtb Cincinnati SnlineR
Wiens Club ab.

g3ise Manor sSobn GaIoin nHa ". y
Gullins ,paren bic 6auptrsbnsr. -
3ahlreihe anbsre Ghrcnsdits fpOhns
ten Der 0trIammlung bti. - Gds
i65nere GsFfted)t mar Ourh JraIl
&. Mpmbsrg, bic ben aIub mil
ariinoeie, periretsn. .---Siibihes Mu'
iisp.oeramm ipugte bur6seiabrt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

other issue it said: 1.-The prices
received by the farmers for their
crops are unwarranted and un-
precedented, again condemning
the protective tariff for these, to
the Courier, undesirable results.
For some reason tho Courier
evidently believes that Mr..
Townsend, If he succeeds in de-
feating Senator Burrows, will
aid the democratic party in re-
ducing the warranted and
unprecedented" the Fictitious
and unjust prices" the farmer
subscribers of The True North
erner and the Courier are receiv-
ing for their crops. Having h S
belief, very naturally the Courier
gives its aid to Mr. Townsend
and opposes Mr.. Burrows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

And now that he has reached
a commanding position in the
senate, after his years of faithful
service, a position that it would
take decades for a new man to
gain, position that reflects great
honor upon his state, it would
be, it seems TO Us. the heightn of
folly to retire him to private life.
A gallant soldier, an able states.
man. a man rich in experience.
an officer against whom no sus
picion of graft or dishonor was
ever breathed, a man you can tie
I'd and who is always TO be found
advocating that which he believes
TO be right, man upon whom
you can place finger and know
he is there. Such a man is Sen
ator Burrows, and Michigan can
i'll afford to replace him with
another.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29
The Courier Favors Townsend.

The Courier, in its last week S
issue, while lauding Mr.. Town
send, berates The True North
erner for supporting Senator
Burrows.
The True Northerner is a re-
publican paper. 1t labors to the
best of its ability for the success
of the republican party. 1t de-
sires the nomination Of men who
will strengthen the party and
who can be depended upon to
faithfully and efficiently main
tain it's principles. We support
Senator Burrows for these rea-
sons.
The Courier, on the other
hand, is opposed-honestly and
sincerely opposed-to the repub-
lican party and it's policies. AS
a democratic paper, working for
the interests of the party it rep
resents, it labors to cripple and
if possible to defeat the republi-
can party. 1t is opposed to the
principle of protection and, nat.
urally, to the public men who
are strongly identified with that
principle.
In a recent issue the Courier
said: 1.-THE present prices of
farm products and manufactured
articles are fictitious and unjust,
and are made possible through
the existing tariff laws" In an
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29
Mr. Osborn and the Mines.

Chase Osborn seems to be
somewhat wrought up over the
fact that he is reported to be in
terested in the mines Of the
Upper Peninsula. The True
Northerner as well as other pa
pers or the state, have so stated
at various times during the cam
paign. During the distinguished
gentlemen's remarks last Satur-
day, he took occasion to deny
the allegation and state that he
did not own dollars worth of
stock in any mine, neither was
he financially or otherwise in
terested in the mines. The True
Northerner does not at any time
desire to misrepresent the facts
in reference to Mr.. Osborn or
any one else. If we are in error
in regard to. Mr.. Osborn's con.
nection with the mining interests
we gladly acknowledge the error
and hasten to correct the state
ment.
However, Mr.. Osborn will
probably not object, although he
did not take the trouble to make
this point clear to. his audience,
that a goodly portion at least of
his wealth, of which he tells the
people he is the possessor, was
made in mining properties, or
that he was until comparatively
recent date directly interested
in financial way in the iron
mines of the north. Early in
the campaign, Mr.. Kelley, in a
speech at which Mr.. Osborn was
present and sitting on the same
platform, stated, in referring to
his own financial condition to
which reference had been made,
that Mr.. Osborn had gone out in
the woods of the northern PENN
sula, purchased a tract of mining
property, and had returned to
find that he was the possessor of
a fortune. Mr.. Osborn did not
at that time, nor has he at any
time to The True Northerner'
knowledge, denied the allegation
For political reasons if for no
other it is CONVENIENT at this time
for Mr. Osborn to divorce him.
self from all mines and mining
interests.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29
Mr.. Osborn and Warnerism

"Warnerism' is. Mr.. Osborn's
hue and cry against Mr. Kelley
in the gubernatorial campaign.
He states that Mr.. Kelley never
raised a protest to the ''trickery
and jugglery' in the administra-
ton of public affairs until recent
ly. He would have made himself
stronger with his hearers if he
had explained why it is that
he has never raised protest.
He has been just as, closely iden-
titled with the Warner admins
tration as has Mr.. Kelley. Two
years ago he was in favor of Mr..
Warmers nomination for a third
term and fought hard to accom-
plish his desire. Not a word
against "Warnerism" from Mr..
Osborn until he found such ut
terances convenient for campaign
argument. Mr.. Kelley has done
his duty as public official dur
ing his association with the War
ner administration, just as Mr..
Osborn has done. He is no more
responsible for Warmers mis-
takes than is Mr.. Osborn. Such
arguments show to what ex.
tfemes the Upper Peninsula man
will 90. and also that he would
be dangerous man to place in
the governors chair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

The next governor of the state
of Michigan will have much TO
do with the outcome of the min.
ing taxation of Michigan, by rea-
son of the fact that new mem
Der of the state tax commission
is TO be appointed. The commits
stop now has one member from
the Upper Peninsula. In the
event of Mr.. Osborn's nomina-
ton and election, there might be
two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

THE argumen advanced by
his opponents that Senator Bur
rows is in his dotage was dis.
PEELED Monday, when he made a
70-mile trip by train, 100 miles
by automobile, made nine adj
dresses and wound up the day,
apparently the freshest man in
the party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29
Michigan Needs Burrows

Michigan Needs Burrows.
When, nearly a century and
quarter ago, those patriotic men
Of that early day, who consti-
tuted the convention that framed
the constitution of the United
States, the immortal Father of
his Country being their presid'
ing officer, they originated doc
ument such as the world never
before knew-a document which
has been tried by time, tested
both in peace and war, and which,
after the lapse of generations,
seems almost like inspiration. .,
This nation had just begun its
then experimental career, had
only just emerged from the dom
ination of kingcraft and entered
upon a new and untried form of
government which was destined
to be a government "of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the
people,
1t is little wonder, under such
circumstances, that the trainers
of the constitution hesitated at
entrusting all power directly to
the people, and that after pro
viding that members of the lower
house should be chosen by direct
vote of the people, that they de-
clared that the senate should be
composed Of senators chosen by
the legislatures of the several
states, thus removing the upper
house one degree from the direct
control of the voters.
Possibly, such provision was
only another evidence Of the wis
dom of the fathers, but in the
light of experience the time has
come, in the opinion of many
people, when that restriction
might we'll be removed and SEN
ators, as we'll as representatives,
be chosen by direct vote. This
is a question that has been widely
discussed and demands have been
made for a constitutional amend
ment to that effect. But the
constitution is not easily to be
changed, and it is well that such
is the case. To amend it requires
a two thirds vote of both houses
of congress and ratification by
three-fourths Of the states.
But Michigan, and some of the
other states, has found method
in which the desired end may be
attained and no violence be done
to the constitution. The adop-
ton, of the primary system of
making nominations has made
this possible. and while the peo-
pie may not, under the present
statutes, actually elect sen
ator, they can select the man
whom they desire, and have such
selection ratified by their legis-
lature, and so have their choice
ratified and accomplish exactly
the same result as would follow
from a constitutional amendment
providing for a direct vote.
For the first time the voters of
the Peninsular state will, on the
9th day of September next,
choose their own senator and
that choice will be ratified by
the Legislature.
1t may be taken as foregone
conclusion that there will be re-
publican majority in both houses
of the legislature of 1911, no.
body anticipates any other result
at the next November election.
The choice of the republican
electors at the September prima
ries will be the next U. S. Sen.
ator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

IT was a noticeable fact that
during Senator Burrows trip
through Van Buren, county Mon
day, he did not speak Congress-
man Townsend's name or allude
to him directly at any time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

SENATOR Burrows story Of
the teacher who was undecided
as to whether the earth was
round or fat, and would teach it
either way to suit the people of
his district, has particular sig
nificance at this time
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

The fact that democrats are
favoring Mr.. Townsend is a
mighty good reason why repub-
licans should favor Burrows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

THE Courier as a democratic
organ and in fact nine out Of
every ten democrats in the state
are favoring Mr.. Townsend s
candidacy for the United States
senate. There's reason.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

SENATOR Burrows said in his
address Monday night that he
was loyal TO President Taft, to
the republican party, to his state,
and hoped he would remain so
for at least twenty-four hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, rates furnished on appl-
cationl
Classified advertising, three lines or less, %
cents. All over that number, cents per line
extra.
Gard OF thanks. 25 cents each.
Obituary, poetry and resolutions cents
ne.
Notices of births deaths or marriages will be
priuted free as news matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

"WARNERISM," whatever that
may be, is a convenient campaign
cry, although it may be nothing
more.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

VoTERs-Pat Kelley on the
back and Chase Osborn to the
woods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29


Der of the greatest legislative
body on earth-wlll be those OF
Hon. julius G.. Burrows, the
present distinguished incumbent,
and Hon. Charles +. Townsend,
NJ. C.. One or the other of these
two gentlemen will surely, If he
lives, be the next Michigan SEN
ator. 1t is true the vote OF the
people is only advisory, but it is
not TO be presumed that the leg
islature would act contrary to
such vote. And, then, each of
the above named gentlemen has
declared that he will abide the
result of such vote and will with
draw from the race if the people
do not endorse his candidacy.
The True Northerner hopes
and expects that Senator Bur
rows will be chosen as his own
successor, and will use all honor
able means at its disposal to aid
in accomplishing such a deserv-
able result.
And why should Mr.. Burrows
at this time be retired from the
high office he has so worthily
and ably tiled?
Upon what great national ques-
ton can anybody, from a repub-
lican stand point, say he has not
been right?
When the greenback craze
swept over the country advocat-
ing the doctrine that all that was
needed to create value was the
government stamp, a doctrine
that was so attractive that many
men of both the great parties
were led astray, doctrine that
appeared so plausible that it at
tanned a wonderful degree of
popularity Mr.. Burrows set
his face against it like flint and
stood for "honest money and
the logic of events has fully JUS
titled his judgment.
And when the silver tongued
orator sprang his crown of
thorns and cross of gold upon
the democratic party and made
sixteen to one" its shibboleth,
Mr.. Burrows stood steadfast for
the gold standard, and like the
lamented Mckinley declared that
it were better to start the mills
instead Of the mints. And again
time has proved that he was
right.
The doctrine of protection has
always been a cardinal doctrine
of the republican party. Mr.. Bur-
rows is and always has been an
ardent protectionist, friend to
the American laborer, the Amer
lean producer, and the American
manufacturer
When legislation has been pro
posed to restrain the greed and
oppression of the great corpora
tons of the country, Mr.. Bur-
rows has always advocated it.
When laws were demanded
giving the government greater
power and control of the rail
roads of the country, Mr.. Bur
rows has always favored il.
When the people asked for the
establishment of rural mail
routes, Mr.. Burrows helped them
to attain their wish.
And when they demanded the
establishment of postal savings
banks, Mr.. Burrows was among
the foremost to secure them.
On which of these great ma
tional problems has he been
wrong? For the advocacy of
which one of these great meas
ures ought he to be criticized?
No old soldier ever appealed
to Mr.. Burrows in vain. No man
in either house of congress has
done more for the veterans of the
civil war than has he. A brave
soldier himself, he knows and
has known just how to sympa-
thize and to help his old lcom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-29

Entered inthe postofice at Paw Paw, Michigan
as second class mail matter
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21
cUOAAY ESTATE VALUED
AT ELEVEN MILLIONS
Nuggets Speeiai Service.

NuJget's Speeiai Service.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-The estate Of
the late Michael Cudahy founder OF
was today estimated 10 be worth eleven
million dollars. The bulk OF il viii
undoubtedly he distributed among the
family of Cudahy
RAFlE! RATTLE! RAFFlE!
Turkeys and Chickens at the Dis
eoNerN.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21

HAVE you SEEN OUR WINDOW
'Noush said. Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21
PACIFIC COAST
IS EASY MARK
Nuggets Special Service

Nuggets SPECIAL Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec l9-Members
." congress were startled today when
an abrupt report dealing with the un-
fitness Of The United States To- protect
her citizens in time Of war was read
before large assembly The docu-
ment was gotten out by Secretary Of
War Dickinson.
The secretary stated through the re-
port that the Pacific coast was prac-
tically defensclcss and lacked in train
cd men, proper ammunition and guns
The report went on 10 explain how
helpless 'hc coast states would be
should Japan or any other country see
fit to attack this country on the Pa
cinc side Secretary Dickinson men
toned several places of importance
which have been neglected as far az
fortification goes.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21
TACOMA MINISTER IN
JAIL; BOGUS CHECK

clergyman The teller al the bank
notified the police that he had been
swindled and gave an accurate de-
cription Of the man involved
Stanley was caught in cigar store
this morning in the act of purchasing
"a large supply of cigars and tobacco
and il is believed that he intended 10
offer one OF the bogus checks in return
for the stock
An officer took him in charge. rec
ognizing his prisoner as the on" want
ed by the bank teller
Stanley is but 81 years old and pre-
sentS striking appearance. His
clothes are Of the best. being tailor
made His case win come up for trial
within the next few days
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21
JAMES HILL
IS OPTIMISTIC
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Dec. Elm 4 statement
given out to the press today. James J
Hill. railroad king and empire builder.
declared that the United States was in
a healthier condition now than it has
been for many years. Mr. Hill main
tains that the crops in the Western
states are larger than ever and that
many markets are improving
The railroad magnate further con-
tends that the people are showing a
great tendency toward conservency and
that at the present rate this country
would be at its best in another year.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
TACOMA, Dec. 2l.-John Stanley.
formerly a minister Of this city. was
Jailed today. charged with passing and
issuing bogus checks When arrested
the gentleman OF the cloth denied the
accusation but upon being searched at
the police station several of the worth
less papers We're found i'm his posses
sion.
Stanley then broke down and con
fessed his guilt but prayed tor len
iency as he said il was his first =
fence.
The preacher had succeeded in pass
ing over three hundred dollars worth
OF the paper before he was apprehend
ed The checks We're signed by Stanley
and were demand on a local bank
which has done no business with the
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2l-John Hiram
McCombs. insurance expert and in
spector revealed to the public today,
tho startling fact that this city was il.
graf danger both from tn breaking
OF water mains and from the Insult
Gent water supply in the case Of A
a large fire Mr.. McCoombs has been
inspecting the local water main sys-
tenn for the past few months and his
report today. was the fruit of tirele3s
and efficient labor.
In speaking Of the situation the in
spector said:
THE water mains, installed here. are
Of the cheapest and most unreliable
material obtainable Should any pres
sure be brought to bear on them. the
pipes would surely burst I'll admit
that the piping can stand no more
pressure than is now placed upon them
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21
new YORK INSPECTOR
REVEALS HARD FACT

but this certainly should be remedied
as it would undoubtedly prove disas-
trous i'm the time of a big fire.
Until I started on my tour of in
spection ! was under the impression.
like a good many other New Workers.
that this city's water line system was
in the best of condition and that it was
constructed Of the best maerials.
"Since | have inspected the system ]
realize that New York has the poor
est fire protection in the East and If ]
was property holder here would
demand an explanation from some
body Not alone is the material which
is used in the line. poor, but the work
manship Is worse
Since Mr.. McCoombs issued this
statement a deal OF comment and curl
osity has been aroused. Mayor Gaynor
will be called upon by a committee
who will join him on a tour OF in
spection of Gotham's water line system
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-21
COLLEGES IN
BAD CONDITION
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.--Morris Cook
representing the Carnegie foundation
society. stated today that upon inves-
tigation and after close inspection he
found that most of the universities OF
the United States were without bust
ness management.
Mr.. Cook has travelled extensively
i'm the interest of Andrew Carnegie and
has made life business of college in
spection. His statement today came
after a long and careful search which
extended from coast to coast, In which
h. endeavoerd to locate a model uni
vesity.