Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 165, 10 July 1906 — Page 4
Page Four.
fhe Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, July 10, 1900.
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TUESDAY; JULY 10, 1906.
TRADE SCHOOLS THAT EDUCATE The Chicago Tribune and other
metropolitan newspapers are giving
much attention Just now to the sug
gestlons of Frank Vanderllp which
ure embodied in a magazine article,
relative to the need of educating the
men who toil. Mr. Vanderlip, saya the Chicago Tribune, affirms that our
production is characterized by quan
tity rather than quality, that this Is duo to our high development of mechanical methods of production, that
these methods exert a deadening in
fluence upon employes, and that this Influence should be counteracted by
the systematic Instruction of youthful
employes concerning their particular occupations, lie therefore advises
that Germany's system of continua'
tion trade schools should be copied
in this country.
"It is something of a shock." says
Mr. Vanderllp, " to reflect that practi
cally every victory we have gained
in International competition has turn
ed on considerations of cheapness,
and not on considerations of quality.
The Tribune commenting upon this
statement says: "American manufac turers make things 'cheaper,' not 'bet
tcr' than their competitors. This is because they organize production on
a vast scale and use machinery without limit. Employes tending the machines, however, become dwarfed intellectually, and employers are experiencing serious difficulties In finding men qualified for the higher Industrial positions. Thus cheap production, supplemented by no special Intellectual , opportunities, cheapens people and defeats itself." "Mr. Vanderllp's views challenge serious consideration. Millions of our youth between 14 and 21 years of age, who are engaged in commerce or Industry, aro not growing Intellectually as they should grow, either In general culture or in a broad understanding of their particular occupations. They aro not developing into so high grado producers as Is desirable and pos- ' slble. This means ' a national loss. Tho 'polytechnic schools of London aro analogues of tho German continuation schools; they are designed for the industrial private. Mr. Vanderllp suggests that representatives of organized labor and of organized capital should unite in promoting a system of such schools in this country. He hold that somo effort of this sort is essential to our commercial progress. Tho suggestion certainly is well worth considering, both by such representatives and by tho public at large."
ONE MAN HOLDS
OP FIVE STAGES
Passengers Are Lined Up in a
Row and Pretty Girl Made To Collect Money.
TOURISTS ARE VICTIMS
PASSENGERS REQUIRED TO GIVE
UP THEIR VALUABLES TO BOLD HIGHWAYMAN NEAR BERENA, CALIFORNIA.
Publishers Press Bercna, Cal., July 9. The lone
highwayman who held up five Yose-
mlte stages near Ahwahnee, Saturday night, has been captured. The name
of the bandit or particulars of the
capture could not be ascertained. The arrest was made at Wawona. Authentic information was received here when J. F. Tibbett of Riverside with his wife and Miss Amy Michelbacker came out of the valley. The robbery occurred six miles from the stopping place at Ahwahnee on the other side. At that place the road winds around the side of a hill and comes to a sudden point. At this point the robber stepped out and ordered W. Palmer, the driver of the first stage to stop. The latter quickly complied. Tho highwayman wore a black mask and had sacks tied about his feet to prevent the leaving of any telltale tracks as a clew for a pursuing posse. He held in his right hand a rifle and ordered the passengers to alight. The women screamed, but the robber emphasized his order and all quickly got out of the stage and lined up on the road with their hands above
their heads. H. W. Elliott of Horn-
itos was ordered to take the express box from the stage. While he was
waiting for the other stage to come
up, the robber shot the- lock off the box and rifled its contents. The bandit
stopped the other stages in the same way,, lining the passengers up and
keeping them covered with his gun.
When all the passengers, 43 in
number, were lined up, the bandit with a show of gaiety selected a young and pretty girl as his assistant
and told her she was appointed col
lector. She hesitated a moment then
went about her work.
The girl did not come up to the robber's reauirements and he told her
that she was a poor highwayman, or
dering her to get into the line and
appointed a man to take her place, re-
aulrlns? hlrn to search the passengers
An English woman and her daugh
ter were in the party and when the
robber approached her she dropped In a dead faint. He only laughed as
he searched her.
Russell Kimmel, of Dayton, O., was
robbed of a watch and fob. Official Changes.
Oyster Bay, July 9. President
Roosevelt appointed Charles Earle as
solicitor for the department of com
merce and labor to succeed Edwin V.
Sims, recently appointed United
States district attorney in Chicago. Earle was an employe of the bureau
of corporations and is an assistant at
torney in the department of justice
it was also announced that Richard
K. Campbell, formerly solicitor for
the bureau of immigration of the de
partment of commerce and labor, was
made chief of the new bureau of
naturalization in that department. Cement Pavers Strike.
Chicago, July 9. The cement side
walk and floor layers went on a strike
much to the astonishment of their em
ployers. At a meeting of the union
it was decided to ask for an increase
of wages, the demand to be made
Monday. The men asked for the in
crease at the hour for beginning work, and when it was not granted at once they struck. A majority of the
employers declare they will not pay
increase. The men have been receiv
lng 30 cents per hour and ask 35. Lived a Double Life.
Kansas City, July 9. Investigation
revealed that Frank C. Luther, secre
tary and treasurer of the Acme Bed
ding company, who committed suicide
lived a double life six years. As Frank C. Luther he lived at 313 West Thirteenth street with one wife. As
Frank Hullman he lived with Mrs
Lillian Hullman at 2601 Montgall ave
nue. As Hullman he was understood to be a traveling salesman, which
necessitated his absence from Kansas
City most of the time.
pettus Seriously III. Memphis, Tenn.. July 9. Private advices to close friend8 state that the paralytic stroke suffered by United States Senator Edmund W. Pettus has so undermined his health as to make those who know the facts fear that the end Is not far off. The senator is a very sick man. Should Senator Pettus die after the August primaries the new Albania law of succession to the senate will have a trial. Sent for Life. Evansvilc, lnd., July 9. Jonah Williams, his wife, Minerva Williams, and their son, Wesley Williams, were sentenced to prison for life for the murder of James Leljh, at Itooueville last spring. Andrew Williams, anether con, is serving a jail sentence for a petty crime and two smaller children are in the reform school. ' Bryan Calls on Bannerman. London, July 9. William J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan returned to London from the country residence of Ambassador Reld. Mr. Bryan visited Premier Campbell Bannerman at his official residence on Downing street and spent nn hour with him. C. A.
Pearson, tna putmsner, gave a dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Brjao-
Czar on a Cruise.
Oranienbaum, Russia, July 9. Em
peror Nicholas and the empress, on
board the Imperial yacht Polar Star
made a short visit here, inspecting the marine hospital and barracks. This was the first time their majesties were outside the grounds of the palace
at Peterhof since they went to St
Petersburg to open parliament, May
10. Oranienbaum is a seaside resort
opposite Cronstadt on the gulf of
Finland, 19 miles west of St. Peters
burg.
Troops at Green's Mines.
Fort Worth. Tex., July 9. As the result of thr labor riots last month
tt Cananea, Mexico, the mining camp
of W. C. Greene has been converted
Into a military stronghold and here
after 1,000 Mexican rurales will be
quartered there. Heavy Rain In Kansas.
Wichita, Kan., July 9. As the re
sult of a terrific rainstorm here base
ments were flooded, sewers choked and the water stood six inches deep
on downtown streets. Mach damage
was done.
Died Abroad.
Grand Rapids. Mich.. July 4. Word
"was received here that United States
District Judge George P. Wanty, 3 rand Rapids, died in London. Enc,
of
MAY CALL OUT MILITIA
FOLK FIGHTS LIQUOR MEN
Governor of Misouri Says That If Po
lice Cannot Close Saloons in St. Joseph on Sundays They Must Give Way to Those Who Can.
0
Publishers' Press jerrerson City, Mo., July 9. Gover
nor Folk issued instuctions to police commissioners at St. Joseph, Mo., to arrest saloonkeepers of St. Joseph who keep open next Sunday. If, after
a third arrest, they refuse to close up,
the police are to take charge of all ttock and place It In a safe place for evidence against them. The governor
declar esthe state law must be en
forced and if the police cannot do it they must give place to others who can. There is an intimation that he will send state militia.
St. Joseph salopnkeepers refuse to
close, because of the decision of the
Kansas City court of appeals that a
city ordinance allowing them to sell Sunday in that city is valid.
Prodding the Ice Men. Philadelphia, July 9. District At
torney Bell had a warrant issued for the arrest of Henry Behrenberg, presi
dent of the Mountain Ice company, on a charge of conspiracy. Behrenberg
is located in Jersey City, but if neces
sary to insure his appearance here for a hearing the district attorney says he will make requisition on the
governor of New Jersey. Warrants were recently issued at the instance of Bell for the arrest of 13 ice dealers charged with entering into a conspiracy to maintain an exorbitant price for ice. All of the defendants waived
hearings and entered bail for their
appearance at court.
Negro Ravisher Mobbed. Tillar, Ark., July 9. Will Anderson, a negro, was hanged here to a telegraph pole by a mob. Anderson was charged with assault on a white woman on a farm two miles south of Tillar. The negro confessed his guilt to his captors, who strung him up on a telegraph pole in front of his victim's residence.
First Bale of 1906 Cotton.
New York, July 9. The first bale of this year's cotton crop sold at auction here for 24 cents per pound. It was shipped from Falfurrias, Star county, Texas. The bale was knocked down to the highest bidder in front of the New York cotton exchange. It
will be shipped to Liverpool, England. Carmen Strike. Princeton, lnd., July 9. The car
men at the Southern railway shops in this city are uot on a strike, followed
by all the inspectors of the Louisville
and St. Louis division of the rad. Other departments will follow. Fire in Carpet Store.
Cincinnati. July 9. Fire in the
carpet and drapery store of the George F. Otte company on Fqurth street started on the top floor and caused
a loss estimated at $100,000, mostly
from water.
uage Embraces Theosophy.
Chicago, July 9. The report that Lyman J. Gage, for years president of
the First National bank of Chicago
later secretary of the treasury under
President McKinley, has become a
member of Katherine Tingley's theo
sophist colony at Point Loma, Cal., is
believed this time to be true. Coupled
with the announcement of his con version by Mrs. Tingley, arch-priest
ess of theosophy in this country, who contends that upon her fell the mantle
of Mme. Blavatsky, it Is stated Mr,
Gage will devote the rest of his life and his fortune to the promulgation
of the cult.
Leaped from Train.
Suffolk, Va., July 9. When an At
lantic coast line passener train was
nearing Enfield, N. C, Elizabeth Branner, 22, of Norfolk, arose from
her seat, passed down the aisle of the
car, opened the door and stepped out upon the platform, from which she leaped to her death. The train was moving at the rate of 30 miles an
hour. The body was badly mangled
but the young woman was still breath
lng when assistance reached her. No
reason was assigned for the act. Would Not Wait.
Indianapolis, July 9. Disappointed because her son's furlough from the battleship Virginia was postponed from July until August, Mary Webb committed suicide by drowning in
White river. She was 62, blind and
almost helpless. "Tell him that if he
can't come in July he needn't come at all, for I will not be here in August. He could come if he wanted to," she said, when told that her boy's furlough
was postponed. Thought He Was Fooling.
Mansfield, O., July 9. Autorine Erntt, 16, of Mansfield, drowned at Painter lake in the presence of more than a score of companions. Erntt, it ts claimed, was playing tricks in the
water, and when he disappeared they
thought he was "playing off."
All Run Down
Wanting in vitality, vigor,
vim, that, is a condition
that no one can safely ne
glect, for it. is the most commor predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault; it needs purifying or
enriching and the best medi
cine to tajte is
Hood's SarsaDarilla
the great alterative and tonic builds up the whole
system. f
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send lor Book on That. Tired Feeling, No. 8. C L Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
o o o o o o o o O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
1 V L 1
ON
MASHMEYER
SIRE
w
EEK!
letto
Tuesday
Morn
ai9
July
Silk Remnants, lots of them, worth up to 75 c, per yard :10 Hope Muslin, per yard 07 Bleached Muslin, good 05 Lonsdale Cambric, per yard 10 White Goods, corded, per yard 04 White Goods, fine lace, per yard .05 India Linen, per yard 05 Silkolines, the best grades, 05 Table Oil Cloth, the best 10 Torchon Laces, 2 to 3 inches wide- 02 Pearl Buttons, white, 3 dozen for 05 10 yards Lawns for . - 25 30c Corset Cover Embroidery 20 12-inch Fine Embroidery - 15 10-inch Fine Embroidery 10 Lace Hose, ladies', white, 2 pairs for 25 Lace Hose, ladies' black, 2 p?rs for 25 Fine Dress Ginghams, worth up to 5c 05 Percale, yard wide , OS Yard wide Unbleached Muslin 041 Yard Wide Swisses, dotted - 09 Umbrellas, black twilled, mercerized .39 Turn-Over Collars 02 Satin Pad Hose Supporters 19 $2.00 White Skirts $1.50 $2.50 White Skirts $1.50 $1.50 White Waists - 87 $1.25 White Waists - 84 Ladies' Good Black Hose 05 Men's Half Hose, per pair 03 Best Prints, black or grey - 04 Table Damask, bleached 70-inch wide 25 Table Damask, wide, white - 17 85c Bleached Table Damask, 72-inch - 59 72-inch Unbleached Table Damask, pure linen . 37 75c Fine Mercerized Table Damask .48 Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk, dollar goods 59 Fancy Dress Silks, worth 50c per yard, ... 19 Mohairs, 50-inch, black and colors 48 Mohairs, 40-inch, 60c grade - 40 25c Fancy Ribbons - 10 Valenciennes Laces, worth 10c .05 Wool Skirts, worth $3.50, grey . $2.45 50c Towels, extra large, all linen .25 Ladies' Rib Top Black Hose, worth 20c '.. .10 Children's Rib Hose, "Oh My" brand, worth 15c 08 Men's Fancy Hose, Silk Embroidery, per pair 08 Yard Wide Fine 15c and 20c Batiste, do not miss them, to close .05 $3.00 White Silk Waists : $1.95 $4.00 White Silk Waist L $2.50 Ladies' Kimonas, think of it 20 Petticoats, ladies' seersucker 40 50c grade All-Over Laces 25 20 per cent. Discount on all Wool Dress Goods. 18-inch All Linen Crash Toweling L 06 Fine Bleached Crash 041
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9
f!0
July Sole
Us Week!
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Eighth & Main IV3ASIHIMEYEIK STOiE Richmond, lnd.
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