A THJ
_ent- neritu s Angell C elebratew Eighty4. Seventh Birthd ay~
RuJERILL SSELL ?tichigan Nearly DOCTOR ANSELL T~GHT ~Y1Mi C.A. BUREAU +1~IIS Deadly 'Saw - fly 'IJISCIJSSES DIPLOMATIC
DE~ PROBLEMS 'WHICH FACE
Di C CENflINT. DF Iliad lien 's Dorm s JOHN HAY FRENCH AN~ BlEAT NUMBER rnmaraek l'e4 Lound Seieral Days ""TED '~r'Trn. fl~V~
1)octor liigell Recalls Attempt 'to n
ISLAND SETTLE M i~ ~ I C ULLLIJL ____
Start Dormitories as 1'rivate Veii- in 1 our Months This Yeai ~go on I nii ersity Farm; Visit liii V?~I
ture by Individual. , ~Suipa~s ~1 utire M QrI~.Do1Ie like ~IJift.t Q~ J~ Years Back -~
______ in 1914.
4o~-.~Co1lege &t Smlthville
Academy and University "Few students know how close the ~i'esideiit1'inerit1~is Will Read ~ of~l ~ 4c~s ~ 4i~otl~er wholesale destruction ofr Mi
~University of Michigan~ earne to hay- F~1iUOW~ Ain4~I~W~J~ Diidoiimt. -, Witii. t~i I2~5 ~- ~bUiI~ trQ4 such w~s ~au~gc~i, [rr"T~lfl
jred h lii'
_____ ing men's dormitories, as well as the on UN ~tt~ A ~ n~plyn~t bu~ visit of Pie t~m~ai~aA saw ?~'ut 1
fAR O%~R4 IVITil beautiful residence halls recently W Dec&fnber 20,1:91 , Y~ai~ ago, i~, #e~icted ~ th~ ~FW1VDA
H ~ARWOT1D built for the use the won1~n stu- ~ ~ ~ Pat' i* £~r n~4hs depa tmen~ Since the ~iscovery o~ t
4 dents," said Doctor Angell, while dis- iN ( AMPAI~ F~R P i~:s EAT r t~Ik ~iti ~ V e~s' woFk larvae of the white pine saw fly at
______________ L
'T"BItOWN AND cussing the growth of the university 1 1 h~n' ,iis7 ~ i~ei~e obtained the foreStiy~ fai'ni a f~w da~~go. - FUROPEAN AFFAIRS 1i~AS ER TO
U MINISTER TO CWNA recently. RECALLS S(TIOLARLY AJ)I)l{E i01 Upplicafltb Thi~L~ th~ th rd s~c~e~We ~6&i thi~t SFTTLE M
"It was some time afteV i ~ to ~ I~RESIDkNrP ii '()JJ'~ l)u~lng~ the past-p'~Piod, 1,~SO odd The university ibi~est pl~,iifahdns have ~, ~ ~i~A~irn E~I~f~N4 ~
-lilac iii~Iversity, that t~ I positions we2'e4llled, WhiIe 15& addi- been visited by the insect pests. in '~i~t ~I1~UATI ?~ ii i'
vian~to4uil tional places for ~ were found sPite- of' even pi~hut'ioh~ Y~iri 'to ii W ~Fi
Presi t-E 9.rnes~r" Burrill a large men's dormitory was first dis- 'i A "I
Angell as i~ua~e, Ehode cussed seriously," said Poct9 Aagell. ~ ~nt-~~k~ t u~ gl~ iI~tefl(l5~ o where they receive4 actual cash for protect the tress frciin ti~ parasite , look forward to a ~. isfactory
KeI~ ~ieiud~ ~the this ~re~lr '~'"~ th ~ ~9~Eti~p ~a9a1~1 tbe
Island, nua 8~ i~f tie- fai~ 'lit ~was brougl~t to t~ at~ntion or 4eud a g ~d~a ~e r~ ~ '~lles~ -~gure'~ jobs. attack as brewer an -~ 1
ous~ stu New Pmgland stock, bein~ -t-he university authorities by a man eighty-seventh &rtliday rea ing ie that lasted at least a month, although ever 'b~fore. T1a~ saVi fly la'ys i~s eg~ warrang nations of Europe with a
a direct escendant of Thomas the
Augell, who desired to erect the dormitories life of John 1-lay, this work being -~ most ,9f tlwm are f~y tile. whole year. upon the leaves o'~ th~ irees and ~reat~, d~l n~e9~t~n~m t4~~ I
who jo d ~ ~miai~s o~i hi~ as ~ ~ivate venture. Pl~.ns ~ ~~~?.1IyYnter i~ io ~tp Angj S~1~ts ~hav~ Lp~4 126 regular larv~W d&oIi~,te {h~ tree ii -~ 'g~r~ th~1, ~ t~ua~e ~olpt~pn o~ ~e
exile fr Ma~chusetts in 1636. He discussed, and relations with the stu- bedaus ,as li. xp esse, it, I taught pla~es to vork Xo~ th~i~ board and- 51 extent that it Is' kilied. ' '~ M~x~ca~A. ~ le~," ~
prepare for ege ~t ~iitbyille dents sud with the uuive.r~i y w 'e I~L~ I rc1 8~K;'- ~ ~ rnei arere eiving~ their room -for ~ It is fe~r~d that thie p'I~gue 'ny iSeL ~ A~1 c9Wf1 -R
a- rpsult
Academ and he University ~rainmar all arranged when the man disap- ~ % <C~~L 1~o ~ a goad ic ~ -~ of tl* work of ~he come ~eriotis and' spi~ad ovei>the men1tp~ Y ~eV4~)j 9Th ~ ~
School Prov d~., Vk hi~ peareq. No one eves saw him after- '~" I~ ' -~ --~* - * ~ ~. bur~u~ The, departn~ent has se- whole state, causing n-iPlions 'of dol- nati~411ai~r~ .
collegia work ~ n ~ersity, ward and tile cause ~ '~ ~ i~im Ito po~'iti~,'- -c ~it n Doc -~r carc~1 p9r~na11ent pqsitions for three lays of d~mages. it is not knowh '-' ~il9~ ~ 1A4i~ ~pt1~i~ ;1~I4 ~ ~
Angeli. ~ thoroughi engrossed ~ -- - - where th~ pe~t had its - from ~ 4an~lp~i,~iL. ~j er9p.tiQ.
recelvin his gyee with the highest disappearance has never been ex-~ )y~O le~lt,~lW~ob
5~3 applications there is also a report fron4 nor~ihe or 1w ,wo~~J~- i~ Eu~qpn114~plo~-
honors a c - 27 ut 1~49, ~4hen plained, although it -was generally si~p- J~ii~ ~e 1 ctioAs~ of hi ~A'j~i ~ Pu - Besides ~he~e jobs;.
he was ut 20 rs old. posed that inability to manage tb~e 'I 'emeauwr fine IN pcr I e ~eut £01 work during ;Chvi8,tnias -vacation- Qhio that the ~fW ~1y i~ ebiitiniaing~i~s 'r~iacy which President Wil~p~i- ~ ,ac~ -'
He s t th~ Ar tear af~t~r grad-- fina~cjbg of the project cofnpel~d l~in~ t r 0~ stu 1 ~f ~. ~t' Idei Y - er ' £ led and -~9' men have - signed ravages ther~ ~IThe - fords ' ' ~mD1~W1ae~ :4ur~~. Ahq ~ast ~ ~
nation assistant librarian in the to give up the idea. one (lay in chapel. up for summer positions. nient is - experunentin~ - tyY depart- I feel ~ 1~is VIe~1cai1 ~qlipy ~ eu~.,
- - ' ' - ~ ~ceIi~glY~. i~pyise 1 ~n~p~ui~q
library and as private tu- "When President 1-Tenry Tappan first ~-(, t~r' h - - i~ted Philip - C. boveio~,k 1~, who - ha~ meth6~s of cOntrol' which i~ hop~ ~o
universi 1~nrnin~ impaired by came to the university, he took a stand in the presidential campa:gn of 18 . £ull of ~this wq~k, has held ~ into operaPon Withill ~ few da" ~~ thi~1th~4.. ~e1yia9~ h~ firs~~$,~Aa~ ~
tor. I-li ealth ,~ur~e I appears - un~s&' soiae - ~wV ~q9gI4~ng q~n~r~l
this con ing work~-.1ae traveled exten- against the dormitoi~y system. Pre~-d- Thcz'e w~'-oi-iderahIe 'uUm nt r Lier -iew~w~th. j~ne~a~ when has certain that - - es'pqp~ly j~ vip~w qf tl~, fact, ~
- >S~. i-n ' ~ta~d gi them ,~d ce. aljxmt work and natui~al enemy arises or some fungus -
sively i 'the ~ __"a _n~he corn- dent Tappan constantly held _ _ ThU~- hrd - ~ gro~h i~n~-~} forth 4~ check ~ th~e - ~io~t~ 4 ~ gr~t~ Europ~an
plete joi ney on horseback. The next sian systent of education before him work'ng for Lincoln ihioagh t thY - to ~pp85iblQ jobs. lie.- belieVe~ ~ put -r "~' - nations had already rerogn~~- ,I~e
two ye were spent~ in Europe in as his ideal, and the idea of dor~ai- 1~jo~idence Journal, which I s tn~ a I that, 41 ~5 is ~ stgp ~toward ,thevoca- - - '; -~uer~.a ~ .~ - ~RI
- ~~~ld' cdi ~ ~' '~ We i~i~ ~ 'ic-ia - I bonal ~uidap~e. depa4ment, which he sliffered ~viP~in a short l~line -
study a tri~ - a p~t 'ution being tpiO~' ,or rneia students W~Q ~e~~u.4ve . - -f-- The tamarack ~aw Ily started in the - "PractA~aUy all-of ~h~ni~n Who'h~-'Y~e --
to enter he cavi engii~eering field. to him from the start. If th~ system were $Oomiu~ 1 ucoin" as t e "ra~1 - L1Op~5 tq ~i~st~4l. - - " northeastern gates - ~md, ~p~ad ~yer l~ eal iIi ~ow~er 'si~ac&'i~Jla± £ofrIA~)l1&l
Beco es Professor at Brown. had been bega~n In the younger days splitter," and the New Englanders ApprQ~i~aap1t~1y ~'O p~r cent of, all ap- anq ~n exteam affairs lt~Ve be~'indv~Aua1~'
e universit~ i been the western st~t~84 a~a ~ M
This i a was interrupted by a call - o belieye tpat - no - -- pt a "railsplitter" for preside plic~tiQl~s, ~l~ve - frle4~. The ~ fist al the tamarack who h~d only th~ £~d~an~ei1Y'~rit 6~tfr~fr ""
from Br n University to the chair of wbu d have been co~ntfiaafed - - the S I .~rote Jolan Hay to send nae t~ are 31 dilferciat nationalities repre- its coAing ractica 1
5dsting has been ruined fo~ piark~t own ~ilds hf vieW, hIld t& nly ~*eiitd
modern nguages. Settled in the edu- present time." other side of Lincolia's makeup. sente - ~d ~vThrieties 4 -~york giva~ p6u~1~s ha~ ~e~n 611W W ~Uesti61~ ~f '~lc~l4l~ "'-i
I PurP~s~s. - l~1ii~ns ,9f feet
cational eld, he married Sarah Swope When asked his opinion as -to the ~~wr~t me s - verl!J. pp~rr~w1aicla we out. - --
of' timber h~4e ~ spb~le~ an whole the - Iea~t~ HIieitIL~dv~i1laIi '~ i'" -
Caswell, ovember 26 1855. She was advisability of introducing the dormi- used during the campaign, but he h - ~' - forests have V~een infec~e with the whole cro~&d. t~Thi~i i tli~t fli~rt~] W~
the dau ter . e Caswell pry system at ~he prese~t, ijmep99~-a ard tin~e. r ,niemb~ h~t~ Linc BOO KS disease, ____________ the n1~ii.' '- - " - - '- ~
then a fes~ I o Piei'sity, tor Angell declared that - ~ great cost w~ ~QL ~. "a-al plitter~' w1i~le he
and lat its ~'esident. in view of the large enrollment made writing those paners. PARkEP ~ )W~E TO the'~M~*f~an ~eo~l~'afe such
Five ars later, Professor Angell its introduction at the present time ~ WOMIt~ A/P TIIiI PAGti7~. ' ' ip~j~p~ ~jrj~~ that a stron~ t rtvnt is
'bec~me itor ~ ~ more difficult, adding~ - "Even ~f it a good naajorit~r a ~ (The In- M~VI(E T4FT ' - - " pies~i~ - or er, an
the P~o~i ~ - 'on w ternational Congress of Women and ' _____ ~n ~f - d~ -' People1 ~,.
nal, co ucti~~ tti~ pa~er -through.~ cOuld be accomplished, I ana ~io~ cer- ~ ~( ~ - __ , - ~ -~ y d
out the tire Civil War period. He Lain that there is a widespread de held. 1-fe came to Pro-videiacc to - Its Result5~ ~ Jane A~d~m~ - New York, Jan. 6.-Alt~n i~ p~. are '6eg4hnm~ t~ reahze t1a~,t ~ wa~ -
l.iver----u~- a- leetur~----J -remember ~ Emily G.~ ~al hana Xli Pgmilton. ~who An for the Democra~ in the ~ a- the oniy ty~e ~ ~ ave~ge
was cal to the presidency of Ver- ~aand for dormitories on Th& part 6f~ - ~(~lLd~ ti~i4~A & - tiona~ - - - -- .~ ' 1~i~xkaii'~Ui respect.
mont U verst~y i 866, here his the men sfudents of the university."- address well. It wa- a achola and 'presidential electi9n ~ - Ang~l' "~ saTh ~ inys
executiv abiijy and. sncc~s~ful ad- - -- - thi -~ -{ x i-p - t - sho t~i~ ~r foa In view of the disjointed - con- said last iaight that to hilt ~ the fu ure of ,lpol~h
flictifl<~ress i'eports Cong~s~ - ipre1n~ cour~ o~ v~c~cy
~n1nistr on soon won him fame Larvae Overrun Forestry N~irscry. fadiet's, e --~ Pile the crc rawi - of the - in the smi - t~ UN~~ ~ - - ~-
through t the co~ntry~--as- an educa~ - -Nearly one-third of the seedlin ~w u-~Ofl~t1tiit1oi1,ook tLfor2ward of W~6~rnen, held'ht '~rlie14~ue in April,: States, fo~'me~ Presid9ntyVi ~ very dark un 5 e - ~re~
thentf& acc&flnt of and rc~ults, ~ selected. - - gica~rnanwl~o e94d standi~ Aghr~ ~siaou
tor. T splendid standing, together and transplants at the Ferry Field the time when shivery would be ab -- 1915, 'th1~xolume, COn~ an au- - 'V~.ft is th~ nlosklo - take ~ o~ ~ ari~ V~ ~
with hi schola~l attainme9 , his forestry nursery have b~eaa --killed'br ishc(L" - -- - writ~i-~'~ leade ~ in the n~~vern~rit-, is - - bench i~ due to the ~ - - - ~he ii~i~n ~
genial nner ~hristiai~ charac- tbe larvae p~- a parasite b~tle, Ti ~ of P~me -' - - - - state of ~chao~ :' - ~ ~ji~ ~e§~pt
U was actually accomplished attlais cola- One of - -~ -.
ter, led ae r~ of the Un v~rsity Insects appear in large - 'aaui~ber& alt fl1~IIfl fra~doiibted iii(er'~t. Althoiigh little - cease of Just~ce Lamar.. -'
ti~ oldest DeI~aocratic pa7 -' ~I'I ~I
of Michi n to seek him for the presi- intervals of several years, causing Jj~flJ ventidil, the-'nartative dealswith gen- pers in the nation, the Au~us~ ~
- o~ t~ohditions in th~ I U t by A OtJw~.r c'&ii&ges'
dency. i 1869. gre damage. It is though that t~e *1 * ~ ~ eral inapressi'4Ys - - dc, -- '
He w obli ed to refuse this hrst- fbrpstry depaPA~~nt has (ou - a'- ''U rriii~ couiat~i-es ~vith' the l~ressed similar sen ii-iei~~- I I I 'I~fl'~L'I
~titnent in Vermont metlaod of checkiiag the advance of the liii I ~ I ~ ~i ~ - the P~ciP~t Parties, and with- th~ 't ' Taft
rea e e master a that was pest and that the danger of the dis- JUl ILL L ~H UU ~ ~ - poinment br judge - ', t9 Pri~eai~ -
he ~an refn~ed to ~l- ~ ~pread~ng h~be~ re~i~c~ ~ aie dent Wilson. --- - ~ ea~41~n. ~s~-i-~ ~ i
rt -- - ~ - ,, , ,, aqp. show on ice for the-benefit of the
low i eave. - The ~ esidency of great extent. 'VI iii 4 )ply to Sta1~Pr Aid 'and ~ plaitik' in ~the great ~Wa#. - - lEE ':~o 2J~J~S~ il t-q~e~giv~' - -
chik~n vacant the world and represented the scho- - illeilt; () ~Ii1ThOt - __ hroughout, q sane and ~. ~ ~ t~*"ogr~m itii
Next Week. unprejudiced, ~ut ~t ~a1ts somewhat 4'TTNlOl~ £N(~I~ER~ AT J~TNNEB~ ~4ud~-- ~. , "~w ~ ;w~t0i~ig ~
for 1~8 months, when it was offered to lastic and ecclesiastical oa~ai~ation -- - - - -- -------s aort of its purpo~, due - to ~. certain
~cting ~re~Ident Frieze. He declined, of the church in the persons of its been -- ) ~ ~Qupr1e4~iJ4io~a pf-i~ancy sl~ati&g'-"
sayl!~Aii ~hgt'- li~ beIie~ed- Dr. Angell most distinguished' memljer~.' llQI~I) SV4 (kSSPV'L ME~14N~X vagueness wllich seez~is to ~ - - - Dea~n 1~1. E, Copley- lia~ -~eep. de~~ ~ppa~J 911 ~ camtinentaD
charac~erasti~ 'oft the - entire movement. tamed unavoidably out of the city and ~ating and fancy skating exhibitions~
could 1i~-~'bta~ine4 ultiu~iately. ' Cor- Hi-s scholarship has been univer~aIly I -. ' -'-I- :'--j ' - - -- / - will not be able to speak at the Junior endi~ wAh- ~ ~s~u~t )~o ~IIa~a~d -
resp~fl~n~pA wqs again opened with recognized. The degree of LL. D. was T~ ineetii~ Iaeld la~t n~hb~ - OlYtMON SENSE ABOU~ THE SHAW.' Engineer dini~er t9n4~l~ 4 th~ ~m- Unv~r~ ~ - ~,- - -
the y~'wq~-~t 1~e~ent - and in Feb- conferred i~pon him by the following Union for the purpose of establishi - - -
a volunte'er - a~tillcry - - ' ~ ~ lia~~ d - Owen§~~L~Aeo'rge Allen lou. Pr~ C. E~ SWuff~r, of the~ul~iT - - r1~ '/ -- -
again sele~ted institutions: Brown University, 1868 - corps here was I ' - Md'
rua~'1 1~71~~e~,eflts succEis~fid in ,rer '~ - -- TI4he euth u~ and - Uiaioia Ltd. - - versity7 heal~ se~'yice will. ~peak in ~al~9P, ,,i~i, J~ ~Johu Macl4~
laim~tp ~ pt~cl~ignn iil education.~ Columbia University, 1887; iRutgers - -. - - y way. - -
This ~e~?nd1~hl was ac~epted. - College, 189G;- Princeton University, siasm was su:ch as '5 nee~s~it~eYI5'" Mr. Ow~n has no i~es~ect for i~Pr- his p1av~,~, ~ Un, Who'4~~entI~ r~4i~tl~d ~ ~
- ~x~cises were held on 1$9f3; Yale University, 1901; Johns calling of aaiotlaer ihueting next ~ nard Shaw, and' mak~s np bonc~s ot Tickets. for ~the a1~air may be Oh -- coach of the Michigan ~
- - -
Co~n~encem~at day Ju,~ne 28, 1871. Hopkins University, 1902;' University and Mso apply t6 the' state' I 6r '~iAf saying- so. - His book is ~scat'hiing, tamed frp~ membe~ of the soci~1 direct the Wisconsin Badgers next fall.
Thea warn ~blic welcome given him of Wisconsin, 1904; Harvard Univer- @nd equipment. - - -' -bl~5~d' analysis of Shs'w's' -"CommOn c6mmittee any time during the day pr The au~i~i~i~ soIe~tin~'a -go~li-i~b~
Frieze, was re- There were over 40 men preselat, cy- Sense about the War," which appeared ~t t1~e dQQr XonighL - - - - been4n. the -air--for- se~'er-a1--w~eks,--'an~
by a~cting - preswen sity, 1905. 1inN -----. Macklin's name- is the lat
e~hb~dy 't~e ~tudentsand the citi- President-Emeritus Angell is a mem cry one of whom exj)ressed a desire to ovember, 1914. Mr. Owen very
-----------------------------------------------------------------------'. ]' ~nnn rriti-i~rn ,i-~-1 t~n~ h-u- f1 CU-V~xTfl.. i~r.,
An Philosophical, - f£'an~l calls "the ~haw" names, picks Ir~iii (~4i4i i~ o~j~y -- ~ .-~
zens o tne st~te. Dr. Angell began ber of the - aerican further the intention of tiac establish- ~lec~s heaps insult H. '17, l~asA~een ~er fa~ s
active w~ori~ 0~k ~August 1 of the same ciety of Philadelphia, the American nent of an ~rti1jer corps or a ma his arguments>td HampVo~ '--irwin,
appointed chairn~an. - oX - the - ~ ~'~"~'-~- ----- ---- -"'-'-- - ~"
year~anc~ conti~fed as hief executive Antiquarian Society of Worcest~r, thq cnmne gun Uetaclament. 'The idea ~i ihg 'c~'ti. S. '~ iii th~nWi~ne of all loyal' church committee in an endeavor to
SIlune, with the a
of dae a~haversity - until 1909, Xmexican Academy of Arts and Sci- ~'9 get i~a touch- -- -~ - djutant en- ti~h - en. I ~. Madi~o-m' ,' W4s.~- YJ~h~A" ~'L1~
~ aeee~ted ~enee-~ of Uost~, - and - gte -A~aerican ' A ~ - ' e~ll~ lsAtie con- work out a iia~i~ d~finifk s'che~aie of -- - -
tj ~
by - .'- The~e~ 38 Historical Association, of which h~ ~ I~Id ~iif- i s -~t~ tide;' ~A~i - - -
yea .. hmna U~-o~~ratIoiY b&w~ai i'y~ -bolltiUn~iJ* ~t ~
service for lWchi- was presioent in 1893. Dr. Angell ~ ~ it xviii be willing to make for y ihe a1a~ the
- to be, one wonders wh he has Otl~viiaena'rje~s' of 'sports at Wlsconsin may hblohgh~>
f -educational ~aJ ions chi~~~'ch~s. -~ hefore the next meeting of the faculty,
gan re broken only by the absence a charter naenaber of the American the establishnaent of a battery here. devoted over two hundred pages to ~ comtiai'tt~ ar~ l~rI C: ~extonK1't. -.
_ -- i~fr connecki~n' With th 1~cik~i~i~ d~"1
of t president for a few years, when Academy at Rome and of the Society Commaa unica Lion wiij sU' 1~ n~a i~th ' ~. Stanley Wood, '16L, and b. 'V~K ~Pa~-
the tional government saw fit to of Interaaational Law. He ~ a cor- the American L~io~j~, w~ich is~th br, '16E. These naen, la also rep- interc6lI~iate b~s~b~1B - Whi~fi Is ItW~
THE W~i~NEPIAN DRAMA. - By ~be voted o~ at~t-he ~h1%' ti~. ~ LI
cal m to the assistance of the na- responding member of the Massachus- only organiz~,tio~a o its kipd im~ the- - -c-- ~ Ch~bl - ~sent the ~hiurches, will "ni~t s~onLtW same measure was r~~ilt~l-3~ ~ted~ bii
etts Historical Society and of the country to ha - g nm ~rcc4gni- ~ 5tU~1 ~ -~eraan. d~itermine - how thel '&ssociati~n ~A ~Y h-u- the Minnesota senate and beaten
Made Minister to China. Coloiaial Society of Massachusetts. For tion. It proposes o r'ecdYd an~Pclas- n - &d~o. - - - '~i~ of f~rtheir aid to thE churches.
rst service for the United States many years he served as regent of the sify every man in the country who ~ To awaken an appreciation of Wag- A - - large ma~rity;' ' ~1J~A
gov ment was in 1880 when he was Snaithsonian Institm4e at W~sl~ingto~, iiatcrested in ,natio ~V defe se. It-has ncr as a dramatic poet is the avowed ~ - ~ -- I - -
- - -' - diia~~ of fl~I~ t ao(igi~tfu'uj~ prepared vol- ~~gias to-'Talk o~ Ship *~isa~tIe~t'~ ~ /H~yen~I O~n,;MI~4; ~
sen minister to CiAna f6r the cx- President Angell tcndered his resig- a -re~oikl o1 lams ~5usine~ s, civi uAand t~ecent ship -disa~ter~ v~ill fohn th~ passing ThQma~ L~ ~li~vlI4i ~
pre purpose of ha~gotiatiIl~ t~o natioaa to tli~ - b6ard of rcgehts to alsd if' he ~na I av~ iia ~n~i{iihi-~ary in~. - P h~ so~-cafled Wa~n-~rian P ~ of ~rmohs td b'e d41Pier~d Vl~ ~ - -
~ t ~- ~"t J 1905 bt de to experience. There arc about 90 naen eras arc r~lly -~or~ t9l~e- dramas, - -
tre s with that nation relaiive 0 ta~e e~tec in une, * u u iia Ann Arbor who are members of according to Mr. Chamberlain, who -the next three Sundays ~y' ~.ev'l 4loyd Vole linena~n Iwlin ba)v~ 4l~1i~1~ ~e&MW
the oying immigration problem and his brilliant record and the deep ap- -
has made a thorough study of them in C Douglas at~the F~irst C6~ng~egation- years when apparenVly'~V4h~Ah ~J -
gen I commerce. The settlement ef- preciation 'n w~laich this body ~he~h1 this organization, and il~ t4e r their l~Is or~al - e t' j, from a criti- ~ church. old ~ ;b~pe~ ~r~ow~h PJ~- -
l~ge ,0lJ0. ~ar e - , aa do
fec by him placed~l~m-as one- of t~aeir -'leader, th& regents wo~iX1d iaq at
-- cal a t ap~re ativ point of view. - -Auhe series of ~actures wjlb 1~gi'n ~ft' ise~ ~9PS ~ lJj~l4-~ ~ 4l~efri g~fld--
th~ emost diplom~~ of his tl4ne. hear of his resignation and induced. ,-al n~ ~1a ar~ le~ed. Dranass before and after 1848 are d-ealt 4~.80 o'4~loek ~uuday with "Their Ti'-. Iron,~'pco~. ~ g~at %r~dI~I~ft ;f
So ctlve was his work that the gov- him, against his will, to continue in the front at the fm-st call.
with separately, for the second period ~nc" fnr~Ishing the discussion. ~'The ~ ~o ~ "yj'j s~e I~9Ofi~ r'
~rn t employed him in 1887 as en~ office. He offered lais resignatiOn a - ~1~het~ is at prescia - a need of an-
Toy nipotentiary on the commission second time in 1909, refusing to allow other artillery batlery in Michigan, of Wagner's life was productive of an Thernia?' will be -treated Ja-nuary46~ and' hive ~ wi~ii~ 9~ ~ ~c~1e, ~~In L~
made the Fish- the sentiment of his friends to- nter- pr ~ -- - - aJl~cient - en~ire~~i~w typ~ of ar . Mr. Chain- ~he shipwreck- & the- "Eastland" - W{Il- '1k'-. Gp~d~n ~q~vi~ ~ James Ji
wih Norqi. 44la~l~ - - I bditrai1a~t~ok is~ ~mq~ably £ree be atud'ed Sunday, Januaa'~ ' l2~.-' - Hogan ax~ hq~liw ~A41 ~u~de - Aihe
e I eaty with Gre~t Britain. fere with what he considered his duty~ ~of ~tt~ries 0 mnai~ a, ull 1~tta io - ~ro~ 't~ch~i ~ ~lhi&t6hs, and should - ---' ~ - ' - m~thie~4 - A 4~rI~n -~levonI l~ith ~ I
bairman of th~ -United States giving the plea tlaat lae be allowed to Iii tii~s 'case -the 1'~ ichi~an corps would be of iute~Qst to~aIl- ov~~ -of music Cambridge, Mass., Jan. ~ e~e ~Th'ow~ pji4 1~pgan~ beir~g ~i~t7
Oo ssion on Deep Waterways in lay down the reins of administration necessarily go with her state; a most -
he presid~ ~t t~ie ~pint meet- ignation- was accepted and the hen- undesirable thing, as it would there- i and the drama. Jiarte. Jr., Harvardrs 'best alibarojind! ed fQg~ ~ !.ye~s-,~t giia~d Aor.' Al
- -_______ ~Jilete and the end who was respon- tackle, while Shevlin ~'~4.e ~vi end -
that body with the Canadian orary title of president-enacritus con- 14 lose its association witla its own I IV P1 4NS FOR FISHER PARTY ~le for he victories over Prince- Positiopfo~ t~fe~ ~par~, ~,pd, ~
c slo . When the relations be- ferred upon him. His work as presi- organization, - an I be ab oi-bed by t - - AT UNION, FRIDAY, JAN. 14 - Yale last fall, give~ credem}ce made ~Ay~ ~e~q .~t ~e~i~- '-4 IA -
this ,ountry and Turkey be- dent ceased in June, 1909, but he con- omac which it was ordered to joija. - e
ca nse In 1897-98, President An- tinned to teach classes in interiaational It is laopcd that the students can also I t~ report that Coachl cy,1~au,~hto~ F~fl-F-~-'--1TT--~---7- Ii -~
not ret~urA to Ca~~ i~Ige t~p~ ~ ~~ndent~ 'tQ ~9#~ ~ ~ ~-
gell - s again employed to pTeVOnt law until March, 1913. 10 ilit() Ihe lechnical Si(le of th sub- Dancing enthusiasts will' again have R~ says that stories a~'e ~ ~ir~m~ - ~~F'irst Degree Team ~
- - During the past two years, Dr. An- - ect ~ls is being done in ulaiVersities an opportunity to dance to music fur- i~ted"to'this ciTed by ,per~qi~weJA,~c.. -ahident Masonic Society, - which will
as ever be~ a leader in the gell's activities have been mainly such as ham-yard, Yal and jurdue. nisnc-d by Fisher's first orchestra, of ~iLiii~ed with - H~I4~ to~ - -tl~opgp. 1pqnfer tlw i1~T5~ 4egr~ ~f~r aile o~ the
osided >for the good of aU c~n~er~ed. - Ni~ -r Th~s - he - ' -~ - - - - - - - - '1*; 14augi~ton' has not su~tant~.te~ q~ei~ ~nn ~P9r- ~-~Z~p Qm4anuar~i14, ~4I1
onal- ~an~ong hi~ books, aiiA~ the ohly eap~&- -~o ~ - Ia ilaTht. - e ~. - - - - 1' n e a orate party have as yet. Harte says $hat - odyihose hold a ~
Coun~Hwhich'~~ in Boston -in Sep- ity in which he has actively served ----------------boenfoiniiulated, iandTaaicing 'will con-' who have worked with Haugiaton caxi nary s; at Masonic emple. All
The Ann Ar
tenaber, 189-9. This body was cona- the university has been that of a Press---Phone No. 1. U e u . 2:00 o'clock ~s may appreciate his real wor , and II who to outf et
f - ')In be serv 'by c ng~ p36. Harva~ pulli oh hi e n. quest to b res
pose~ de - all of ~peciaI advi~er.
44 4