Word: press
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...second term, and died before third term would have ended: No. Am. Rev., CXXX, 117.- (y) He was no longer "the idol of the people": Ibid.- (I) "In 1796 in every city and town were men who denounced him: McMaster, II, 289.- (II) Was slandered in the public press: Ibid, 249-50.- (III) In 1796 the House of Representatives intentionally insulted him: Ibid, 259-61.- (IV) Accused of malfeasance in office: Ibid, 249.- (3) Jefferson did not refuse a renomination for political reasons-(a) He refused partly out of respect for the memory of Washington and the precedent established...
...Garrison, Jr., and F. A. Burlingame who spoke for "The Class" and "The Press" respectively were fully up to the standard of the other speeches, while A. H. Parker who presided as toastmaster, left nothing to be desired in his amusing and appropriate introductions...
...with regard to this very thing. It does not appear that any lasting change for the better has been made since that time, and now owing to great increase in numbers, the situation has become infinitely worse. It is not a matter that can be put aside until the press of other business subsides enough to allow time for its consideration. it is of the first importance and should be attended to without delay...
...meeting of the Junior Dinner Committee held last evening A. H. Parker was appointed to be toastmaster and the following men were selected to reply to toasts at the dinner: W. L. Garrison, Jr., "The Class"; E. N. Wrightington, "Football"; F. A. Burringame, "The Press"; J. Dean, "Baseball"; H. Schurz; R. C. Davis, "Debating"; H. T. Nichols, the Class Poem. It was also decided to have an orchestra play during the dinner. The Ninety-seven Freshman Glee Club will sing, and solos will be given by H. W. Howe and E. M. Waterhouse. The committee again wish to urge Juniors...
...take pleasure in announcing that arrangements have now been made with the Associated Press by which the CRIMSON will receive directly all news from other colleges. A similar arrangement was made last year with the New England Associated Press, which had to be given up at the beginning of the present year owing to objections made by one of the Boston dailies. Now, however, an arrangement has been effected with the general Associated Press, whose system extends over every part of the country. From now on we will publish regular dispatches containing the latest news from the colleges...