Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 71, 26 April 1908 — Page 10

THE RICIIMOND PALLADIUM AD SUJf-TELEtiKA3I, SUNDAY, AI'KIL 1?T(KS.

PAGE TEN

JOURNALISM GETS II SEVERE BLOW

High and Garfield School Pupils Cannot Publish Papers.

SCHOOL BOARD STEPS IN.

GIVES ORDERS THAT NO MORE COPIES SHALL BE PUBLISHED WHEN MERCHANTS ARE ASKED FOR ADVERTISING.

INTEREST CENTERS III TRIAL OF WYATT BY THE DUNKARDS (Continued From Page One.)

With a resounding thud, the Richmond school board has put Its foot down on the budding journalists of the high and Garfield schools and the merchants, bored by frequent contacts with juvenile advertising solicitors, are heaving sighs of relief. About a month ago three or four high school boys started a monthly paper called the High School Reflec

tor. This paper was a private business undertaking on the part of Its youthful proprietors. Numerous merchants subscribed for advertising space and as a result it is alleged the four lads made quite a little money out of the first issue. When the school board heard of this move it was prepared to squelch it. but the editors hearing the rumblings of this prospective action, ceased publication. Prof. Will Earhart, musical supervisor of the public schools, will publish a sixteen page Reflector this month for the benefit of the high school orchestra, but there will be no advertising in the issue and all the receipts will be devoted to the purchase of musical instruments. After the first issue of the Reflector the Garfield school's budding journalists became fascinated with the fad and decided to get out a monthly official paper of that school. All plans were made and the advertising solicitors were placed on the streets. Three of them one day went into the Nusbaum dry goods store and asked Mr. Nusbaum, w ho is a member of the school board, to take advertising Bpace in the paper. "I'll think about It," stated Mr. Nusbaum and when the Juvenile solicitors had departed he called up Superintendent T. A. Mott over the telephone and told him to suppress the paper. "Merchants are tire-' being bored by kids running into their stores and asking them to advertise in school papers," stated Mr. Nusbaum. The paper was promptly suppressed.

press their belief that it was gener

ally known when Mr. Wyatt left the bank. Noted for His High Character. In complete denial of the charges of malicious purpose to deceive, Mr. Wyatt will be able to present the evidence of practically every citizen of two counties to sustain his high character for forty years as a business man in this community. And, in addition, he will show to the standing committee that to do as he is charged with doing would be for him to act altogether without a motive, since he could not profit in any sense by so doing. And, last o fail, he will assert that he had no reason to desire to cause his brethren harm, since they were one and all his good friends. Some time before the failure of the Commercial bank, Mr. Wyatt removed to Lordsburg, Cal. There he became

CEHTERVILLE HAS ILLUSTRIOUS SOUS

Little Town Will Entertain Them All on Occasion Of Home Coming.

COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Dollar

CITIZENS INTERESTED IN BIG EVENT MET TOGETHER AND NAMED MEN TO TAKE LEAD IN MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.

At a meeting of citizens of Centerville, held yesterday afternoon, a number of committees was appointed. These committees will arrange for the proposed home coming, which will be

held in conjunction with the observ- j

anee of old tettler's day. the third Saturday in August. It is probable that

prominent in the counsels and welfare the arrangements will provide for

of the church and as has been stated three

in former dispatches, the people there have refused to believe the charges against him. Letters from Lordsburg say Mr. Wyatt is prepared to deny every charge and defend himself against every allegation. The annual meeting will be held early in May at Des Moines. Iowa, and a decision may be expected soon after the adjournment about May 20. SCHOOL PATRONS PETITION TRUSTEE

Desire That New No. 9 School Be Built on New Site.

LAND TO BE BOUGHT

SOME TROUBLE HAS BEEN ENCOUNTERED IN PURCHASE AND THEREFORE MATTERS HAVE BEEN SOMEWHAT DELAYED.

WILL WAGE CAMPAIGN AGAINST RANGING Specialist Says Death Is In-huirr

New York, April 25. Declaring that hanging is the most agonizing death

imaginable. Dr. E. A. Spltzka, the eminent brain specialist, who has made

a study of the brains of hundreds of

famous criminals, today announced that he intended to begin a campaign

to have hanging abolished in all the states of the union and electrocution

substituted. "Hanging is the most inhuman and brutal death that can be vested on a man, criminal or not," said

Dr. Spitzka.

PUPILS IN PANIC x

RUSH FROM SCHOOL

Reported There Was a Bomb Under Building.

Nineteen out of twenty-one patrons of district school No. 9, have petitioned township trustee Potter to locate

the proposed new bilding on an acre plot of ground across the road from the present site east of the city. If

the trustee can purchase the land needed, the school house will be placed there. The trustee can not change the location of a school building with

out the consent of the patrons. Some

trouble has arisen in regard to the pur

chase of the land but it is believed

everything will be arranged amicably.

Several weeks ago It was decided by

the school authorities of the township,

that a new building ought to be erect

ed for this district. It was proposed to locate it on the site of the present structure, which is a short distance south of the Moorman switch, east of the city. An investigation by the trustee showed that in case this site were chosen the building would be too close to a "wet weather" ravine to insure the health of the pupils. It was suggested that an acre of ground on the east side of the road be purchased but up to the present time the trustee and owner have failed to agree upon the terms.

ys celebration. including

Thursday, Friday and Saturday. For i

a village of its size, Cenerville has had as many illustrious sons and daughters as any town in the country. Many of these have removed and the effort is to be made to induce them to return for a visit. Another meeting will be called for Monday, May 4, when the

committees I ill meet and make reports. The following is the list of

committees:

Caleb King, president. Walter Matthews, secretary. Executive C. J. Harvey, M. Beitzel, C. G. Dunbar, C. B. Jackson, Jr., John Dynes. Finance- John C. Harvey, E. L. Cul-berU-on. Lincoln Jones. Frank Nugent, Dr. Gable. Entertainment -J. A. Commons. E. W. Cornelius. C. B. Jackson. Sr., A. B. Dunbar, Walter McConaha. Advertising O. K. Dunbar, William Matthews, II. L. Johnson. John Pux, G. W. Graves. Decorating Chas. Cappcller, Frank Hatfield. H. H. Peelle, H. G. Means, Mark Stevens. A. H. Horner, T. E. Nichols, Dr. J. M. Fonts.

is

1

1 Tmcm&

1

I Gun Metal, itfej 1 Tan and ggS

Saved

A. 0

Feltman's Special Shoes For Men ollar Made

Over 2,500 Pair Sold in the Last lw2lve Months. Feiiman's Tramp Last Comes in All the Latest Styles

mm

NEW RACE PERIL BROUGHT TO NOTICE

No

Allowances Made Waste in Child Life.

for

London, April 25. A new race peril

is brought to notice by Professor Karl Pearson, through his investigations in England on the inheritance of tuberculosis. He finds that the first one or two children born are more likely than others to be tuberculous and to inherit defects of the parents. The modern tendency to limit families to one or' two children therefore not only makes no allowance for the inevitable waste of child life, but also must increase the proportion of weak and

Come

Gun Metal Tan and Patent Leather

No. I10.Gun Metal Oxford. No. 120. London Toe Pat Colt Oxford. No. 100. Narrow Toe Pat. Colt Oxford. No. 30. Box Calf Lace Shoe. No. 40 Feltman Special Patent Colt

London Lace. Made over the famous "straight last," single oak sole, extension edge, genuine Goodyear welt sewed. Creased patent colt vamp, dull mat top, high grade finish and workmanship. An elegant dress shoe for gentlemen. The price don't do it justice. It has the appearance of a $5.00 shoe. Price same as the others

No. 10C Feltman Special New Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords, genuine Gocdycar welt sewed. This shoe looks like a $5.00 shoe and wears as good as any $3.50 shoe. Strictly high grade, dress shoes. Price

Send u an order for o:n pair of our FELTMAN SPECIAL V--' shoes. If. upon inspection, you decide from any reason that you do not want them, return them to us in a merchantable condition and we will proniptly rofund your money. Everything is left to your own judgment. Crediting us with ordinary intelligence, it is safe to say that we wouldn't make such a liberal offer unless we know absolutely that these shws would please you.

and at the price we sell this great shoe it certainly behooves the thinking men of Richmond to purchase this shoe when sold at this remarkable low price. This Feltman Special comes in either High or Low shoes, guaranteed to give comfort, style and wear. When you come to our store call for the following numbers:

No. SO. Tramp Last Box Calf Shoe. No. 70. Narrow Toe Pat. Colt Lace Shoe. No. 40. London Toe Pat. Colt Lace Shoes. No. 80. Button, Pat. Colt Lace Shoes. No. 3C Feltman Special Box Calf

Shoe, double oak sole, extension edge, blucher cut lace. Extra choice plump stock, genuine Goodyear welt sewed. No tacks or stitches to walk on; strictly all solid leather. Suitable for general purpose wear, and will outwear two pairs of ordinary work shoes. Price No. 110 Feltman Special Gun Metal Calf Oxford, single oak sole, blucher cut, genuine Goodyear welt sewed, velvet finish, tough as box calf, soft and pliable as vici kid. An every day and Sunday shoe combined. Handsome and wears as good as it looks. Price

Clnas. H

Feltman

B EQ

724 Mam St

diseased ity.

individuals in the commun-

APPROPRIATION BILL CARRIES MILLIONS

Chicago. April 25. Twelve hundred pupils of the Edward Jenner public school fled panic-stricken to the streets as the result of a report which spread through the building that three members of the "black hand society" had placed a nitro-gly-cerine bomb in the basement. Teachers in the 25 rooms made every effort to form fire drill lines, but fhe frantic children rushed pell mell down the stairs trampling over one another to get out. None, however, was injured seriously. The majority of the pupils of the school is of Italian parentage.

Was Reported to the Saturday.

House

SEEKS TO IDENTIFY MAN KILLED FOR BURGLAR

Father Thought Dead Might Be His Son.

TAX PAYERS MUSI

UP TO T

COM

E

Those Desiring Mortgage Exemptions Have to Appear Earlier.

BINGHAM MAKftS RULING.

AFFIDAVITS FOR EXEMPTION WILL NOT BE VALID AFTER APRIL 30 AUDITOR TO ACCOMMODATE THE RUSH.

YOUNG SENATORS CHANGE PRECEDENT

New Members of the Upper House Assert Their Rights.

OLD TIMERS ARE SHOCKED.

NEWSPAPER DADDIES ARE SUCH VERY FUNNY FELLOWS

THE VETERAN HALE OF MAINE CAN NO LONGER DICTATE TO THE YOUNGER STATESMEN IN THE SENATE.

La Porte. Ind., April 2.. By a sin

gular coincidence of names and descriptions. Leo Priebe of Bingham street. Chicago, came to Michigan city today expecting to find the body of his son. George Priebe. who left his home about three years ago and has not been heard from since. Monday he learned a George Priebe had been killed by a neighbor, who thought ho was a burglar. Telegraphing for a description he was given information that led him to believe that the murdered man was his son. Investigation proved that he did not know the dead man.

STATE BOARD WANTS BABIESPROTECTED To Push Fight Against Unsanitary Dairies.

Washington, D. C, April 2.",. The sundry civil appropriation bill was reported to the house today by the appropriations committee. It carries $105,715,303. Chairman Tawney. of the committee, said: "The estimates submitted by the different departments of the government for sundry civil expenses for the next fiscal year far exceeded the estimates for like expenditures in any previous year in our history, aggregating ?141,:iSi:?0O. These

estimates were prepared for submittance to Congress last September, when the revenues of the government were far in excess of current expendi

tures. Before congress convened the j financial stringency came on. resulting i

in a very material falling off in the j government revenues. This necessi- j Boston. Mass.. April 25. tated a thorough examination of the phoid fever epidemic has

... . ...

POOR MILK CAUSE OP BOSTON EPIDEMIC Orders Issued to Prohibit Its Sale.

-The ty-assumed

estimates with a view of ascertaining the amounts actually required.

With a view to keeping the mortality rate among infants down to the

lowest possible point this summer, the State Board of Health has decided to push unrelentingly the movement for sanitary dairies. Already the rigid Inspection has been begun, and it will be kept up throughout the summer. H. K. Barnard, State food and drug commissioner, sys there are many filthy dairies in the State, and In addition to this an alarming source of danger just now seems to be the prevalent Infection of dairy cows with tuberculosis. This condition also will be taken care of, and dairymen who have infected herds will not be permitted to dispose of their product until the diseased cows have been removed.

MRS. M'DONALO

7 GET OUT

Disobeys Order of Chicago Hotel Owner.

Chicago. April 25. Mrs. Dora McDonald, wife of the late gambling king and defendant in the Guerin murder case, is registered at the Stratford hotel and proposes to be a guest there for some time to come, despite the request of the management for her to vacate. ' I won't get out. You may raise the rent as high as you please. I shall stay right here as long as I desire." is her reply to the request.

alarming proportions here. There was a fresh outbreak of the disease in East Boston and 10 new cases were reported making a total of "(CM in Boston at this time. The board of health has taken drastic action to stop the spread of the disease, but so far it has been unsuccessful. Medical inspectors have traced the origin of the epidemic to contaminated milk from Worcester county, and orders were issued barring all milk from there from sale in Boston. Every gallon of milk coming into Boston will be subjected to severe tests and inspectors will scour the state examining the farms from which the milk comes.

It will be new information to the tax

payers of Wayne county to learn affi

davits for mortgage exemption will not

be valid this year if filed later than April :(.' This is in accordance with the ruling of Attorney General Bingham and will be enforced in this coun

ty. Heretofore it has been customary to allow these affidavits to be filed May 1. This will not be permitted this year. In view of this fact it is urged by the county officials that notaries and all those qualified to make out affidavits for this purpose, inform their patrons to have the necessary papers at the auditor's office before closing time next Thursday evening. If thenotaries mail the affidavits they must be attended to in time to arrive at the auditor's office within the same time. The law covering the matter states the affidavits must be filed between March 1 and May 1. Mr. Bingham

construes this to mean before May 1 and consequently the last day of April marks the close of the allotted time. To accommodate those who desire to attend the filing of affidavits, personally the office of the county auditor will be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

BEST THERE ARE

Everything Done to Make them Leaders. -

Washington, April 25. Time was In the senate when a new member who ventured to oppose the ruling

coterie or the old-timers would be ' so thoroughly disciplined that hej

i would not forget in years. Time was.

when new senators sat still and listened when the old timers spoke and. if they had feelings persuading them to arise and offer a criticism, they smothered them. The old-time-rs were the bosses. That time was. It is not the case at present. The young senators are kicking over the traces with a vehemence that is startling. It is particularly startling to the old-timers themselves. The guardians of traditions are much surprised, to say nothing of their Indignation. They cannot understand why the fledglings are so

daring or, perhaps, they have never noticed that the pin feathers have long since disappeared to be replaced by pinions swift and enduring. Until this session, the young senator had to sit around on the outside edge and pick at. the crumbs of the real statesmanship of the s?nat. It

is natural that some time he would get tired. One time Senator Dolliver slipped the halter and capered around, causing some annoyance to the old-timers. He was, of course, punished for it and became content not to get obstreperous again, but the days of disciplining the refractory are rapidly passing. The young senator, if he has something to say, gets up on his legs and says it. He does not consult the feelings of the older men before doing so. either.

Newspapers daddies are funny, I think. Mine's one. He's funniest at breakfast, only it isn't breakfast, 'cause it's lunch, and that's another funny thing about it. "Where's 'smornin's paper?" he asks mamma the first thing when he comes downstairs. And then when she looks sort of childlishly at him 'cause he's a little gruff he hurries up and says, 'goodmorning. everybody." just as though he felt kind ashamed of himself. And then he won't talk when he gets his old paper. He just sticks his nose into it and looks at one page after another just as fast as he can. and then he begins all over again and goes it slower and keeps still for quite awhile. Then mamma and I wait for an explosion. "Ijits:" he says. "They couldn't spell 'cat' right."

Then he goes chasing from one page to another as fast as he can. talking to

himself and when he's got real mad he

shouts at mamma: "They buried it!

See. They buried it back there way

back there of course, and it's the best

story in the paper!"

Then mamma says, quiet like a calm

after a storm. "Come, df;ar. your oof fee'll get cold."

But he's more like a bear than a dear, and he doesn't come, but he keeps

scolding caused the brewing of a revolt. When one of the younger element resented something done by the older senators, he was not alone in the movement. He had the sympathy of the gallery, as well as the younger men on the floor. Senator LaFollette, who never did show a disposition to bow to a yoke, has evidenced the audacity to say nay when he did not like the exercise of the prerogative of the old-timers.

There was an anxious moment not long ago when the Aldrich bill was up

for consideration. It was with difficulty that the younger members were

forced into line. Borah, Bourne, Brown, Hepburn and LaFollette voted against it. Senator Aldrich scowled right merrily when he saw the revolt.

Beveridge, of Indiana, kicks up once in a while; Dixon, of Montana, refuses to go along smoothly when the road does not suit him; William AIden Smith is not entirely amenable to discipline and a number of others grow refractory when they are bo in-

There's Senator Hale, of Maine, for i clined. As a matter of fact, the

young senators now potince upon every opportunity to break.

on growling at the old paper. I guess j

he finally gets tired himself, too. and then he jumps up, throws the paper on -M the chair and tries to dodge mamma's i funny smile.

Mamma's awfully patient, I think, ! and she never gets mad, but just smiles ?

and smiles at daddy, when he gets

cross at things. Sometimes she asks why he wants to keep on being a news- f paper man if It's so awful. One timef he answered and said it was because iff

he kept on working 10 hours a day S

maybe the office would some time give him as much as the stereotyper gets for

working eight hours a day. Mammal said that was sarcasm. I guess he'

thinks sarcasm must be a good thing for the office, 'cause he most always

talks that way about It. J But the newspaper daddies aren't al-l ways cross. Sometimes mine hurries down stairs a whole lot earlier, andj then when he grabs the paper he smiles j all over and shouts at mamma: j "See that story? That's a clean5 scoop, and a bully one! That's wortbj living for! And say, won't the fellows on the old Bugle feel sore, though! j "I tell you," he says then, "one day! like that is worth a bicycle of Cathay,'; whatever that is. And then mamma looks at me and smiles, "cause we both think he's funnyi sometimes. Des Moines (la.) Register.5;

Hallock, of Mt. Carmel, captured a large stork near his home. The bir4 has a broken wing, and was unable to escape. It stands forr feet high, and is regarded as a fine epeclment Mr. Hallock is being urged to send the stork to President Roosevelt.

CHINA IS ANGRY Movements of Japanese Fleet Do Not Set Well With ! Orientals. I

PRESS CONDEMNING JAPAN.

Charitable ii.i.i c. o i'trai-r blind leggari What! Have jou recovered you: sight? Beggar Well, you see. it's this way. 1 recently lost my dog. and as I can no longer be blind I have concluded to

become graph.

instance. In my last letter, I explain

ed that Senator Hale was one of the

The famous Robinson shows nave iast men the younger senators would

been srreatly augmented according to i cross swords with. Along came Sen-

E. H. Foster, the advance agent and j ator Burkett, who did not lik a press representative. He says this speech 0f Senator Hale's and he stood carnival attraction, which will appear j right up in the aisle and said so. Evin this city the week of May 11. is eryone held their breath to see what keeping abreast of the advancement in would happen. Then they began to

the amusement world, and all that j breathe naturally again fcr nothing brains can devise and money procure i happened. i has been expended in making these at-j It is pretty hard for the old-timers j Indiana Bird May Gr3Ce the

tractions the very acme of show great-; to let go their grasp of the senate, j ! ness. Foster claims the free acts ; They feel it keenly. For 20 years

STORK MA! BE SENT TO ROOSEVELT

White House.

a deaf mute. London Tele- presented are greater and grander than ever befora.

Senator Hale has scolded the mem- j bers whenever he felt like It. This I

Owensville. Ind., April 2o. James

Hong Kong, April 25. Mystery surrounds the movements of the Jap squadron. The authorities at Amoj state that the fleet came from the Pes cadores and left Amoy for Sasebo. The Chinese believe that the squadron shaped its course for Canton. High feeling exists at Canton over the ali leged Japanese demonstration. Th native press indignantly declares that no fleet, however powerful, ci forc the people to buy good3 they do not want. The International Bankbranches at Singapore have beec1 closed for lack of business.

Gerjua: Our chef says GoM Meda! Flour only. Veaosic

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY;