davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-12-01
MURDER OF MINNIE WILLIAMS,
DURRANT WILL NOT BE TRIED
FOR THE CRIME.
Supreme Court Refuses the Writ of
Mandate to Compel Judge Bahrs
to Proceed With the Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 30-The Su-
preme Court this afternoon denied the
application of Theodore Durrant's at
torneys for a writ of mandate to COM
pei Judge Bahrs to proceed with the
trial of the charge of murder for the
killing Of Minnie Williams. No opin-
ion was rendered, but merely an order
denying the writ, signed by Chief jus
tice Beatty for the court, was filed.
This order in no wise affects the ap-
peal of Durrant from the Judgment
from which he appealed on his convic-
ton of the murder of Blanche Lamont.
1t decides nothing except that the court
viii not issue its mandate to compel the
Superior Court TO try cause.
Acting Attorney General Carter is
simply awaiting instructions from his
superior before he commences an at
tack upon the breastwork of legal tech
nicalities which has been raised to
shield the condemned man.
District Attorney Barnes has positive
ly refused to follow the advice of the
Attorney General 10 expedite the ex-
ecution of Durrant in the face of the
positive order of the Supreme Court.
Hence, nothing can be done till the At
/ torney-General himself moves.
When an appeal was taken from
Judge Bahrs hasty order fixing the
day Of execution. the Supreme Court
not only issued a writ ef probable
cause. but made an order directed to the
Warden of San Quentin staying the ex-
ecution till further orders from the Su-
| preme Court. The Attorney General
takes the position that the order of the
| Supreme Court is now imperative, be-
cause the day fixed for the execution in
the order appealed from is passed. He
maintains that the Superior Court
should now act on the mandate from
! the Supreme Court of the United
States. and fix another day for the ex-
ecution.
| Mr. Barnes refuses to act till that
order staying execution is vacated. and
/ il is hardly probable that Warden Hale
would execute Durrant on an order
/ from the Superior Court when he had
been ordered by the Supreme Court to
refrain from executing him. no matter
what interyenes.
| II is understood that Mr. Carter has
wired Attorney General Fitzgerald for
| instructions, and when they arrive he
will act. II is believed that he will
/ take steps to have the Supreme Court
vacate its order staying execution and
setting aside the writ of probable cause,
as originally contemplated. In that
event District Attorney Barnes will i'm
mediately ask the Superior Court to re-
fix the date of execution.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
NOT THE BADEN MURDERER.
THE MAN ARRESTED NEAR
ALMADEN.
Resembles Willett in Many Par
ticulars, but Not Thought to be
the Party Wanted.

SAN JOSE, Nov 3O-The man ar
rested at the AImaden hacienda and
brought to the County Jail last night
on suspicion that he was Willett, the
Baden robber and murderer, is not the
man so much wanted While he has
some points which are exactly similar
to those of Willett, he is shorter, lighter
in weight and of a different complex
ion. Under Sheriff Benson says:
THE man at a cursory glance looked
enough like Willett to warrant closer
examination We had him at the
iail but a few minutes last night when
we were certain he was not the man.
and released him. He asked, however,
for lodging and breakfast, and we pro-
vided it, He was not under detention
at any time since the examination last
night
In an interview this morning the man
gave his name as Thomas Prichard.
He is a native of Wales, and came to
San Francisco last August from Eng
land He had previously worked two
wears at the Potrero Rolling Mills in
San Francisco Since his return he has
been stopping at the Oakland House on
Third street. He says his brother,
William Prichard. resides on Jesse
street. two or three doors off Sixth
street. He claims to have left San
Francisco last Thursday, going to
Almaden. where there are many Welsh,
in search of work
The man will remain at the jail until
Sheriff Mansfield arrives from Redwood
City this afternoon, so that the latter
officer might be convinced that he is
not Willett The local officers insisted,
however that they have no complaint
against him. and that he was not re-
strained by them.
Sheriff Mansfield arrived from Red
wood City and met the man arrested
on suspicion of being Willett. The Of
ficer left at 2:40 with him for San
Mateo County for Identification.
Il do not think he is the man." said
Sheriff Mansfield, but he has some
marks which fit the description ex-
actly and particularly the scar on the
forehead and the warts on one hand.
His weight and hight are short of the
description. The man waived formali-
ties even a complaint and warrant,
and readily consented to go. He pro-
fesses perfect innocence; says he is not
the man and can easily prove this, and
pretends that he is not the least
alarmed.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
CUBAN WAR.
Insurgents Dynamite Freight
Train in Pinar del Rio.

HAVANA, Nov. 30.-It is officially
announced that the insurgents dyna-
mited a freight train near Alquizar,
province of Piuar del Rio. on Sunday.
The engine was partly destroyed and
the engineer injured.
A Cuban amazon known as Captain
Regina PalenZela. with five armed in
surgents, it is announced from Span
ish headquarters, have surrendered to
the authorities a Nueva Para, province
of Havana.
The official reports have it that only
four insignificant skirmishes have taken
place recently between Spanish troops
and insurgents.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
TIMELY RESCUE.
Crew Of Schooner Saved When
Provisions Were Nearly Ont.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The Bristol
City Line steamer Exeter City, which
arrived to-day from Bristol and Swan
sea, fell in with the British schooner
Elite. dismasted and in sinking con-
dition. rescued the crew of five men and
brought them to port. The steamer
Veendem, which reached this port yes
terday. having come on the deserted
schooner, set her on fire by the direc-
ton of the Veendem's captain.
Captain Hargrave of the Elite stated
that he sailed from Cadz for ST. Johns.
n. r., November 18th, with cargo of
salt. The little schooner, 11S tons, ex-
perienced stormy weather from the
start. and it resulted in the vessel
springing a leak. Constant working of
the pumps had nearly exhausted the
crew and provisions were nearly out
when the rescue was made.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
GOLD IN RUSSIA.
Imperial Ukase for the Issue OF
Five-Rouble Pieces.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30.-An i'm
perial ukase issued to-day orders the
coinage and issue of five-rouble gold
pieces, equal In value to one-third of
the imperial (Which weighs 12,902
grammes, 500 fine). Another ukase is
sued directs that the inscription on the
Russian credit should be changed to
read as follows:
The State bank exchanges credit
notes against gold coin for an unlimit-
ed amount. One rouble is equal to a
fifteenth of an imperial and contains
17,424 doll of pure gold. The exchange
of state credit notes against gold coin
will be guaranteed by the whole prop
erty of the State. State credit notes are
to have equal currency with gold coin
throughout the Empire
The record-union., 1897-12-01
Creditors Will be Paid in Full.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The dry
goods firm of Hilton, Hughes & Com
pany, which failed in 1896. to-day no.
titled it's smaller creditors that their
claims will be paid in full on presenta-
ton. The large claims, it is stated.
have almost all been bought up by
Judge Henry Hilton, father of Albert
Hilton. member of the defunct firm.
on n basis of 80 per cent. cash. The
total liabilities We're s.. 100000.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
Deed of a Jealous Husband.

DETROIT, Nov. 30-W. j. Buryan
shot at his wife. but inflicted only a
slight wound. He then shot himself
dead. The tip of the thumb of the
woman's upraised hand was shot off,
and tho bullet grazed her head. Bur
yam had been drinking heavily. He
was intclerably jealous of nearly every
man who came into the little store
which tfIe couple kept.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
An Awful Crime in Maryland.

CUMBERLAND (NId). Nov. 30.--Mrs.
Caroline Norris and her grandson,
Samuel we're burned to death in their
home. q log cabin, near Pine Plan, in
the south part of Allegheny County,
last Wednesday, Mrs. Norris was ly-
ing across a stove dead and her grand
SON was in the same condition 1t is
believed that three tramps now in Jail
at Martinsburg, arrested for robbery.
committed the crime.
The record-union., 1897-12-01
ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAY.
Has Been rendered the Portfolio
of Acknowledgement.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.--A special to the
Journal, from Washington says:
Judge William r. Day, Assistant
Secretary of State. has been offered
the portfolio of Attorney General to
succeed Judge McKenna, who will re-
The record-union., 1897-12-01

We have a good deal of respect for
any nan with a horse and buggy.
If man has kin ii is equivalent to
having troubles.
The record-union., 1897-12-01

sign Thursday of this week to take
the place of Justice Field in the Su-
preme Court. 1t is probable that Judge
Day will accept. The doubt arises
from an uncertainty as to whether
Secretary Sherman may resign, and the
preference entertained by Judge Day
for the office of Secretary of State.
1t is understood that Judge Day will
act as Attorney General for about a
month. during which time it will be
determined whether there Will be Sc
rious opposition to McKenua in the
Senate
The record-union., 1897-12-01
WILL NOT ACCEPT.

w hen asked to-nIght whether there
was any truth in the oft-printed reports
that he had been rendered the Attorney
Generalship. Assistant Secretary Day Of
the State Department said
The President some time ago was
kind enough to tender me the position
of Attorney-General in the event of a
vacancy in that office, which, after con-
sideration, | have been reluctantly
obliged to decline, for reasons entirely
personal"
There is every reason to believe that
Judge Day viii continue work in his
present position III the State Depart
ment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
TIE TENAS PApieHs.


The Euek County N.,ye a neat weu
ettt,l manner ohs.h 49,, cr.-tt =, r,.,,,or.
~ - " ~
s'''' i'i' tilhAs"l sts mako-up from Tour TO
v.eht png S.
Tho f,l,ov.,,,,. ,,,,.t.,tso,, - ,,,,,,.,,,a,,s
.,...,., w. 70 "'''"
.5 extended by the AbHcne Reporter:
Hnt1na osks no questions IA 20 your re
a., a., 'oit',ni a. ll.l'i'nH, put IS ready
To- hum ,,'d 80 tt - -. ".','S ~ you eothe
atui,, a. ,,r ", cs,,,tfi,, 80 "'' "pN'i ''s
,,,. ~.
i"a iillAS tlIncS-lieFald says:
Thuk Of one district IN Alabama I'm the
short cponth Of February alone mutt ms
5ui come ~ no tons of tGai ana coke, and
ANA yer Texas. noaiiy Six times as large
as Alauamu. s fui of cuaI ana iron and
our PRODUCTION is comparatively nil.
me Texas SaiHwich Philosophers as
follows:
Some men are never contented Many
81 those who are nosv lof-~ng for IA return
pT tho old Times Nhcn t.yrryfNinas brouph,
"a he price. WI when inoce tlni,s do COM.
apDiu, ho The chef maurncra for the good
81 days when a man cuuIl INV n sopiare
meal tor Is cents
.,,,,,. ,-,,.,..t,..,, t,,,.ou,-,.., ....
'''''.' ~ 80 says o. ''e"
li4uFtiN;
Nels %agle's barrel slave Industry. re-
ni i"@uf Hr.'''ui H. d a. ialr 10 dSS"op
IN ieugors I, ~ ,y6an h.. siiiu, tb,.s,, slaves.
f.y tt.ta,.t,r.lti.t,s .hts XXI srt,rise ra n
tr.,,-.ao d., IA. hot,,fs t.,,. ~ ,n,,v of ,,,r
Houston Csuuty n'-,,le Al. ,h"y ara t,rn-
inu niuterau- H. 'h,,,',, 90 .ti,t't'ls yyhir,
Dak trces ift5 ,,rcatir.,rt<f Lid nnJ ~ iver
Nd t1i, 49,, 80 ~ 49,. nD't' ru ,tat
~, .a, 10 ma Ia. 49, ,nt sn',otrv A.
ra,,e, d's,.t mn ~ "a 'sni,,tl,t,iv ha,o
.,.,i
20" Corslc1na sun rcmarkS'
Tho ladira ~ C'orsicana are dolrg morafoi
lln bouonl 81 their rt.y and STATE through
thnir Home Industry CUB man they ever
dreamed they could 10. I'hcy nave aroused
q ueW feeling ia tho breasts OF our 9th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
HOUSTON, SUNDAY. ArnIL 20, i~pi
rnE HOME INDUSTRY Gun.

ms W" INV cHo'' ",'' 'e MAJ u'''''
'"' -'''p'''' % '1S ''pN''0H .'a'-'e'
i,'N,sue' 70 oFh4i.i@' 'he nome '"''''-' ''@
cruz 70 "a'sn 'Ne i'@0' maze e''''' ,''
'ele'V'.'' 6 u@' % W. So A''- - 70
.-isu tDe' ou' ''''zs'1 '''''l' Ase' '-s W.
'so. ~i'1 eNs'l ~ 'is#.
Us oikau 'z1''oN q h0''' 'H'''a'' ''''
yer '-.s ','' 81 ''A'-9 mas l''l1'..' 81
-. GA Q. '',,''''D ga '1, par '' ''-
Ie"'.'-''''s =, az 9'''1S u ''e s.a'''
- -- a. ,--' 80 ....,''. .'- ~, ,.
''i'F.a'Ak r-'y OF tas s-a'e sloS'l N'' lax
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
SOME: POsTsCRIPrs.


Most ynung collectors. and. in fnct older
| rcfeons Of ,cXDcrience. are often surprised
| 10 bent. hat rarncts come in other colors
| than rcd
Arstr,,, ,ou,i u, made Ia support 400 :
cc6 900 nhahitints of he hack or yellow
racos able 20 endure tho climate. The
| present pop,llation is only 10000
,.. .''..'',..i,,,, ,,r ,,at,,c ,,ob,c,a
IN y new ',.N's s - s, 'i,t' -, ,,,at,
"Htes, VIlVE I've Ivt'il'ti ~,
ny slaHpiuS' pTtSS',ils u. a., lie hossa,
AMI coIlars
,,,,.., q, ,,,,,in., mo ventura Of having
ialS IS mdSluS tie NSiitu M " %, "a ne
GuNt h'SHoG W. tpurum as' - -, ~, ~, i
ihNetic il"S peth l,'lN' ut' ',,a t,tn,.i ~,
tcpi ira@.n"h s'1hIUSa"S VI " ooN'''- =
iiuu "eN'"ie "''. V"'"'
me preSenj ITsHl fSi,r.Sela.n. 49,
LORD ana Lazy byron nave ElNuut ~ No., 4
mat they VII pneNellL lt'o ~ ~
puohcai3"h o. my P"pe'' ie'a''''e 20 '''
poet ana ms WIG
Barrels. casks. pals. etc. are maue IN
| Germany by muldng wood pulp IN the de-
sired shop", snnJs uns II 10 hehe IN , W.,
iorm OF not alr on Watcri steam ~ Lii,
Napor anu comp eSH'"s II Wy ny
| pressure.
No udttle shirt Is needed by the clergy
man who has charge of the German zap
| list churches at Topeka aud Atch.son.
! Kan. who IS reminded of his 9plisa lions ION,
every time he Is Addressed iie Is hoN'
| Il !netrue.
The manufacture OF sugar from whey
| is snid to be a growing industry In South
crn Wisconsin ~ Eight drty-lookins
brnv,n su.,l,ry .,ll,stauce IS made. and sem,
| ia a r.un.rV 10 ha refined into Mh,io
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Earl Gray Wilson. the newly elected
| q years OLD.
squire Frank G. Kaufman of Frldens.
a., ~ =, a., celebrated his nfueth birthday
ny smoking cigur % years old.
~, hgT hnEene ST. John of Kansas. a
VIZ hHoNh woman clergyman ana aivo-
shie OF woman suffrage, Is going 10 Eu.
rppe 10 study the problems Of municipal
government.
While lecturlns Nanscn talks in kind
OF sue ,alo manner substituting his words
mo Lit'e groups with a sharp sior he
iWseh them. Sometimes j; sounds like Il
enid leariiuE to read
ieriey Derby OF Salem Mass. who died
mo other day, was a famous genealogist l..
FOR moro than thirty wears he had been
employed 10 make searches for family
records IN various parts OF the country.
Caaon Gore, the we'll known Anglican
clergyman and the ologilu has written TO
say that he VIII attend the convention OF
NE Epic opal brotherhood OF 81. Andrew
tober.
At the celebration Of the University of
hTeslau hell last month, the faculty.
voted 20 cor fer the honorary degree Of
doctor OF philosophy On the hereditary
i'rncc OF SAKE eninren In recognition
or MS EFFORTS to revive interest IN Greek
drama.
Mother Gonzaga Kennedy. who is said
to nave been tho oldes, nun Ia ireland.
died recel tly at the Ursulne Convert.
bit.kruek. county Cork. The reverend
mother had spent slxty-three yours at
me convent. ana was = years old when
she died.
Ny answer to the honorable gentle
man. retCrtel Disra u 20 n man who
tWlii"d HIM on his cnangc of base on 4
certain qht stlon in q certain time. rs
That several things have happened since
,hen, and nat en-. aware OF this. while
he seems TO be not"
The viii of Miss Wnefrcde Martin OF
Baltimore bequcaths more than N50c00
10 Roman Catholic churches and inStstu-
tons. The two lnrgeSt haQuests are so
90 for a Catholic home for old lad'es in
Baltimore, and N6.G16d6 10 the Catholic
University IN Washington
Mrs. Charlotte Dewey Ross. the oldest
rRtive resident of the town ct Poultnev.
VT, who died at her home in East poult-
ney recently. at the age of 90 years. was
the frlend and associate Of Horace Greeley
during his four years apprenticeship IN
mat village TO the trade of .ypcsetHug.
Prince Bismarck, as Is well known, on
HIS retirement devo'"i himself to agrl-
culture his chief hobby being the ex-
ploitation OF his forest lands From all
parts Of German he received applications
for oak suplings from his domains. and
these oaks have been planted In all quar-
tors of the Fatherlanl AMI are known
as bismarck oaks"
The Rev. William c. Mullenlx OF Wheat
month at Grand Meadow. MINI, 10 Mrs.
Mary Beesen. aged 81, Of Grand Meadow
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Mrs. MullcniN. the brides daughter.
and the daughterin-llw OF the bride
groom. The bridegroom mad preached
band. and had married her 10 her second
husband
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
POSTS ANNIVERSARY EDITION.

Temple Trihune; April 4 The Houston
fost issued an anniversary edition. II VA,
immense. immense in Size. in good red
ing matter, immense IN It's cuts anl pon-
eraI tone throughout. On the front t,ga
was cut Of the home building OF the ma
pVr' below that scene representative that
all the world's a stage. grouued on ihs
stage in girl graduating costume ara fot,,,
Young ladies' Houston who points 10 n,
easel Whereon are the results of fine
newspaper Mississippi has come to brin,
CONGRATULATIONS, Louisiana patronage and
ieN9s TO crown with laurel wreath "Our
Leader The Houston Post. bow of -
VINO has assembled in twelve years as many
honor FN''''o' VI
italy News: Tho Houston Post rot or,
a. 'orly-pase special addition last Sunday
IN honor Of Its twelfth anniyersnrv II T.,
nSealsss to say that II was a beauty a.,
me Post is g model OF neatness g. a.
i's every day dress and when II gets ~,
special Tor any occasion nothiny is snar
"a Which adds TO It's artistic appearo,cn a.,
10 MS STOCK OF useful information ard ,,Ja
spec'ai Is no exception 10 the ruln h,,,
Se's mere with both feet, Just lit,. Ths
80 ,u nae pesh aolhg for the last twelve
D., eal W year and step by step The
iost mas moved onward and ,ny,arhh ',N
ways fully abreast OF the TIM az.
mas become trusted and ackno,,iai.,t
ausr IN Texas and very important fscI
land. '"uN'luI south
oher1kee Blade In Concentration -,
It's twelfth birthday, The Houston I pos, OF
s Susn q msrhmoth anniversary editlon las,
and nI"s syoI me PAPER contained forty pages
showing the phonomenal rro,,t as enaft
Post since It's birth twelve wears a -. me
rost mas Rapidly advanced ia ps uSo me
popularity aud merit until todav :, mag nli,
distances all newspapers in TS%s. " OUT T.
S wso, no 10 mono other in the South p' an an
ster ana ,"S S, seSI Is indeed thrifty young
ness enterprise with its use,,,, al ouSl-
dispenser of news, a supporter ~ las as a
r ,aey ana an indefatiga6le worke ne'n1 &C.
and sunc anu Texas Long live The Post
ana success to Its publishers. ~ 's'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
nEcKLEss sroILs nuNTERs.

To supply the demand for Offices amcng
the hungry republicans IL is proposed TO
create new positions TO 10 illcd. wherever
possible. aud to crafty the desire to mske
hay while the party sun Is shining eddi-
,ioual fees VIII be added to the office hold
srs compensation in such places as viii
admit: Of a kini o, salary isastion or back
salary grab.
THIS double purpose Is clearly shown In
two notable efforts now being made - re-
yoke regulations and reiorms adopted by
the Cleveland administration. Whca Sec
Rotary OF Agriculture Morton found that
BIZ could not abolish the custom o: seed
distribution. he determined 10 do the next
best thlnF--discharge the seed bureaus
force and have tic firms from which the
seeds we're bought. put up the latter in
small packages and send them TO the de-
nar,mont ready for distribution upon the
order OF the senators and representatives,.
a large force Of office clerks was thus dis
pensed with and the government was saved
thousands OF dollars annually. Now tho
republican secretary demands the re-ein
ploymeut OF a seed bureau force and that
all the work which is now done By the
seed Arms BE done by the department
There is patronage Ia It, you see-the
means az closing tho mouths OF hungry
office seekers
Tho proposition to increase salaries or
feea % office comes from McKinlcy's
cousin. recently appointed consul general
70 Lonlon. Regulations adopted under the
last naturalization cut OF thousands OF
dollars Of huf5crsomu consular fees and
the reform resulted in reducing the com
peosstlon IN the London oalee from SIS
600 % abpu. $4,000 per sangm. Cousin os-
horne Las been Ia Warrington FOR weeks
lobbying FOR restoration of tAe Oh fees
and oyeg the protes. @, shippers ard im-
rortera
,: 80 declared .sl, aa Standardization is
ia,9rshle to ba,h propo. iors and Is only
-va."-s a hule mo-o opporune time 20
seeere for The oairo seekers The "rtforns"
demand
The -t'r tl'regar, Of the public'' inter-
ESQ 4s oppressed 90 Office holders chances
'- sF9lF the coateup, for needed
scoa5aiy ard ,as rrazea purpose to reward
psry strikers at i4a e2Peasn o. the public
service and cyoa n tho couutry's com
,roe. could hsrls De mora directly
-cmoasirai~f tnan through these demand.
o. msuter e. tho cabinet aal 81 th.
-.a 90 tho Irest 20. naatrI as thcy
a-e hy leading uen in che parry aol the
t-.i'is'-atou- ''e have iiisci. .4iien
iril 'te hands oi plpulsras sang whose
reckless cHtrayaElncc ana c'as. legislation
VIII cost the NAyion more than free silver
would have done. had even tho depreciation
ia cur currency resulted which the gold
bugs predicted, Notable iuaianees HE
;hese aisagly demonstrate Z purpose 20 add
every office aud Increase every salary pos
sihle-and that TOO. IN tho very face OF
,Aa great popular cry FOR reduction of gov
or"inrnt expenditures aud the closes.
. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
MORE PRACTICAL EDUCATION RE
QulEED.

CURED
IN SfNiefaaYs lsssc Tho Pot referred
10 'Ae general discussion 'n ar.a5.se 30 lhe
co'H'nhS q southern pants7 81 lto nrcst-
tHy Tor 'eEuie or ieshno.oa eh schools In
'he south. matter ~ largo lrtt,ost yIth
US from an educational son1poiai. The
columbus, Ga, E1ggir"r-sln contains 81
timely comment, IN the premises. in refer.
ring TO tho good results ibat have followed
from poted trades school IA New York
IL APPEARS thai s9iae sixteen years ago.
a philsuthrOpist established ia Che ci,y OF
New York a sphpoi which bad az The time
no counterpart 10 Wis country Il was
school IN which touuy men who were
forced 10 labor for living might snrui
their hours ut night IN lrarnlng come ne
Jul trade sinte tho school WAS flrgt e.tab-
lishel more than five thousand young men
have learned traica which have enabled
them To mako q comfortable l!yluri while
other kinds of sohools are desirable a.
courrc. ,hegc trades schools and ,ochpolog.
Teal schools are an absolute aeessai,y and
becoming more and more 40 cv.rv WAR "a,
that can be said OF an absolute necessity.
At least the necessity is folt year by year
by more peoplc
Among The tens Of thousands OF ialc men
In the United States today. the majority ~
will doubtless b.. found. are men without
any special fitness for any one Kind Of
workbench. old aud young. who have
grown up without a trade or a profession.
Some OF them were taken from common
schools early and became. slmply. general
utility men. kind OF jacks-of ALI trades
and good at none, while others had no eiu-
cntional advantages whatever In youth
There is not n community IL the land but