Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02
HON. P. P. K
WILL ASSIST IN
MAKING SURVEY
Continued from page IL

Continued from page - ....
dent Of the Missoula Woman's clue
and a host of others.
Mr.. TOole as POSTMASTER, intrOduc-
ing speakers, repeatedly expressed his
admiration for the former president
! Of the university and gave numerous
; instances Of the mans loyalty and
| w%hole-hearted conservation to the
work Of the institution. Professor
Aber told Of his close relationships
with Dr.. Craighead, how open[lcarted
and willing to listen to all sides of 2
subject the president had been, and
how the institution in: less than three
! years had grown from 4 struggling
small college to a university of nearl'
500 students. Messrs. Lusk. Keith
and Mcleod paid tributes as business
| men to what they characterized a;
| "tle genuine executive ability Of Dr.
Craighead. Mr.. Mcleod caused heart
| applause and laughter when he DE-
| clarad that he could not understan"
, the brain4workings Of the powers tho
: be. "In our business,' The aeclare'
!. five promote the men who succeed ir'
building up their particular work an'
! bounce those who don't succeed; br'
| in state affairs the opposite seems IT,
iIbe the rule. DR.. Craighead commit
i ted the crime OF making the universe
! ty too successful
\ John Grown told of DR.. Craigleads
s.syaluable work in Missouri and OF the
! esteem held for him by the citizen
srof that state. Both he and MIR, Ac
1 Cormick urged the complete destruc
I>tion OF the system thai made such ar.
f.educatiopal policy possible. Professo"
fIennes. strongly backed them in ta,'
proposition and called upon the CIT
| zens to hold firmly together agains'
1 The few, foes who had aided in givine
| such a severe, blow to the university
Miss HSpurgin declared that the wo.
| men OF, the state with their new ele"
| ton power would see such d~isgracefu5
| proceedings stopped and that law
! completely releasing the universal
! from state and local politics were
passed. s43
Professor Aver talked briefly on. n,
| dian warfare and urged the necessifN
| of#open FIGHTING, characterizing Pres
| deilrt Craighead a a fair and oper
| FIGHTER.
Dean gWhitlock and Acting Pres
| dent Scheuch told Of the M l.
| which the retiring president had stoo'
| INV his faculty THROUGH thick and thr-
land declared that the admiration y
| love of the professors woul accom-
DR.. ICraighead wherever Ne
! might go. r,.
nr Slaught, of the University OF Ch'
| cago. who spent the summer mere re
| minded the audience Of the danee,
the reputation OF the stare :"
|yhis attack upon one OF the ieao''
%Seducators of the nation. n gaV'
sMarning that every time a Drotess'
was driven from a university a ne"
| center of dislike and disgust Tor 20
! state and for the institutions enemlo'
| was created. ~ never in my life" sa''
|~Dr. SlaueNnt, "have seen slcl ev'
aences of high respect and deeI' love
| for a college man as 4 have seer her
during the past four months"
When DIR. iCraighead arose to re
snond the entire audience sprang r.
their feet with shouting and long cor
tinuedf an1r,anse.,s Several. men an
women could not refrain frcNm tears
DR.. Crniehead said: "The more. :.
! see of Missoula the more I hate Z
this Cit. ] have never know"
| a. stronger and more friendly h"f7 =
! men than your local citizens: ''v'
never klinWn; citizens who 3tave Snow
more genuine regard and aGrre"iatt"~
for honest andeavcr than lavo vo'
: neople Of Nissoula.' Then f"'lcwo'
| one 1T the most eloquent addresses
! ever heard in the city.
For more than an ho"r afte" M
| h%annuet. the guests crowded about D"
| Craiehead. and assured him of the''
good will ard affection wherever h'
| mig.1t be. MANY Of the Old.tiMe"'
! present declared it. the most ren''r''
k able demonstration ever accorded ="
citizen of Montana.