davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
The Real Verdict.

Rome, Nov. A.-The announcement that
Senior CaTuso. the tenor. was found guilty
in a New York police court yesterday of
annoying women in Central park zOolOg-
zeal garden and was fined $40, reached
Rome SO late that only the Messagero of
the morning papers published the news.
In SO doing, the paper added:
'Caruso will appeal, but the real YER
dict viii be given by the people of New
York In the manner in which they re-
ceiye him the first time he appears be-
fore an audience after his condemnation -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
PASHA SUSPECTED OF
ENGINEERING PLOT
ConstantinopIe

Constantinople. Nov 4-It became
known today that the explosion of a
bomb in the Pera quarter on Nov. % was
an alleged attempt to blow up Fehmi
Pasha, chief of the secret police of the
palace, while he was driving through the
main street. Two spectators were in
jured.
There Is much skeptIcism as to whether
the explosions were not engineered by
Fehmi Pasha himself, with the view of
impressng the sultan with the importance
of the chief OF the palace police and Sc
curing a continuance OF imperial favors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
VICTIMS BURIED.

Cherbourg, Nov. 24.-The victims Of
the collision between the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse and the British royal mail liner
Orinoco, were buried this afternoon.
The civil, military and naval authori-
ties were represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
WILL PAY IN FULL.

washington, Nov 24.-The comptToI-
Ter OF the currency today announced
that the. receiver Of the Peoples Saw
-ngs bank of this city, which was closed
by the comptroller October "a last, had
been placed in possession of sufficient
funds to pay ell depositors and credi-
tors in full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
NO SECRET TREATY.

Madrid, Nov. 24-Pressed by ques-
tiOns i'm the chamber of deputies today
as to whether a secret treaty or clause
in a treaty exists between Spain and
France and Great Britain on the sub
ject of Morocco and also if the lives
and property Of Spaniards in Morocco
are endangered, Foreign Minister Gull
loni said that nothing has been kept
secret, and that Spaniards in Morocco
are not in danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau,

Maximum temperature. q degrees: min
imum temperature. % degrees; mean tenn
perature. 81 degrees, which is normal:
accumulated excess of temperature since
the first of the month, degrees; accumu-
lated deficiency of temperature since Jan.
/. 144 degrees. Relative humidity, IS at
D. m Total precipitation from p. m.
to s D. m. .0S inch: accumulated excess
of precipitation since the first of the
month"; Sc inch; accumulated excess Of
Precipitation since Jan. !, SO inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
NEW PARAGUAY CABINET.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. PA dispatch
from Asuncion, Paraguay. says that
Senior Ferrey will assume the presi-
dency of Paraguay tomorrow with the
following cabinet. Minister of .the in
terror, Manuel Benitz; foreign affairs
Cecilio Baez: war, General Rios:
finance, Adolfo Soler: justice. Carlos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
COMPLETE REPORT MADE.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Dr. Theodore Le-
valid, the commissioner general of Ger
many at the St. Louis exposition. has
issued his official report. 1t fills an
octave volume of nearly 600 pages, is
deliberately illustrated and contains fif-
ty reports of German specialists on diff
ferent departments of the exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
DIAsoLIcAL MURDERS.

Warsaw, Nov. 24-Two employees of
the Vistula railroad were murdered to-
day by persons unknown to the author
tiles The bride of detective was shot
and killed by terrorists, and bomb
was exploded IN an unoccupied house in
Piwaa street in the neighborhood of
the governors palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
HRISTENSEN'S.

Mr.. Christensen will give a special
matinee 2nj ball in mis- beautiful new
academy, 137 East First South, on
Thanksgiving day, at and $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
TRYING TO STOP STAMPEDE

Budapest, Nov. 24.-Minister of the
Interior Count AnGressy declared today
in the diet that he had resolved to close
all the Cunard steamship agencies in
Hungary, because they were encourag-
ing emigration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CAUSED WILD ALARM.

Rome. Nov. 24-An explosion of a fire.
cracker today near The church at st.
Andrea Della Vale. which was made
famous by Serdou in La TOsca. -
caused some excitement and the spread
of all kinds of exaggerated reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING HUM.

/ Shoot rabbits in Cedar valley. Spe-
cial Salt Lake Route leaves s a. M, 81
round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

Kealakokua bay is on the west coast Of
the island of Hawaii. At KeaIakOkua
village, on the west side Of Kanwaldu
cove. is a monument to Captain Cook
who was killed at Kealakokua bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING HUNT.

Shoot rabbits I'm Cedar valley. Spe
ciaI Salt Lake Route leaves s a. m, s
round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CAPTAIN COOKS SKULL.
Relic of Navigator Found in d Cave
in Hawaii.

Honolulu. Nov PA skull believed 10
be that of Captain Cook, the discoverer OF
Hawaii. has been found in a cave near
KealakolSua bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
DANCE, AMERICAN FORK.

Saturday, December l. Salt Lake
Route. Special leaves 7:30 D. nj. 1t is
one Of r. l.. Sweeten's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
COMING HOME BY RAIL.

sydney. Nov. 24.-Commander Robert f.
Peary and Mrs. Peary will leave Sydney
for New York by ran Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
PRETENDER DEFEATED.

Melilla. Morocco, Nov. 24.-Bu Ha-
mara, pretSnder to the Moroccan
throne. has been defeated at Benz Sidel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING HUNT.

Shoot rabbits in Cedar valley. Spe
cial Salt Lake Route leaves 8 a. m, 81
round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING HUNT.

Shoot rabbits in Cedar valley. Spe-
cial Salt Lake Route leaves s a. M, 81
round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
CARUSO'S FINE
NOT YET PAID
italian Singer viii Try for Re-
verSal of Verdict in a High
er Court.

NAPLES, Nov. A-Enrico CarusO has =
y tefesraphed to his father here: :
y IT swear on your sacred white =
y hairs that ! am innocent" y
%%%%%%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING FLOWERS

In prOfusiOn at tire Flower Shop.
GEO. j. DWYER, Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Mathot is Blamed.

Dissatisfaction was also expressed by
the attorney with the manner In which
Deputy Police Commissioner Mat ot had
insisted on the introduction of evidence
which the counsel for Caruso claimed was
not proper matter TO come before the
court and which. he said was introduced
for theatrical effect and to prejudice the
public against the defendant
10 IL expected that the appeal will be
argued next Monday. Caruso's counsel
today asked for a full transcript of the
police court proceedings for use In con-
nection with the appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Appeal VIII Be Taken.

caruso's counsel today reiterated the
: announcement made yesterday that an
appeal would be taken.
II saw Mr. Caruso at his hotel today -
! SAID. the attorney, land had him sign an
application for an appeal. which will be
asked fer Immediately of one of the
Judges or the court of general sessions.
Il ia for one;of them to sign the paper and
allow Or disallow the application for an
appeal
Mr.. Caruso felt continued the lawyer.
that Magistrate Baker had treated him
very fairly during the hearing and that
his character was being fully indicated
1T was more than a surprise to him when
ne heard that the court found him guilty.
The shock was most terrible to Caruso,
who is a highly Sensitive man. particular
y as he had firmly believed the testi-
mOny clearly exonerated him. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Grape-Nuts

GET LITTLr BOOK, THE wELLvIIIEs IN PKGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Jamestown Emblem.

PLEASE give mo Information concerning
the emblem which the jamestown EXPO
sltion wishes to get. READER
The jamestown Exposition Company Is
anxious to adopt some Official emblem
which will suggest to any Imaginative
person the subject OF their exposition.
Jamestown was the first Engllshspeak-
Ing settlement in America It might be
called the parent OF tho colonies
From this village others grew until
there was real colony OF Virginia, IN
stead OF nominal one.
The Atlantic coast east OF the Allie
ghnnles was dotted with villages and
filled with colonies, which grew TO such
proportions that combined they were able
to overthrow tho domination Of Eng
land In 1915.
Some pictorial idea embodylng the sug-
gestion Of focal point, nest. or y
place or beginning, may make a very
np,>roprlate and suitable emblem.
There are number OF Incidents which
occurred in the early history Of Virginia
which might be worthy of illustration
in connection with the above thought
Nothing ~ ielt vi. sJaaGSeoMn put Nv
old tower, which formerly surnounted
tho entrance OF tho first Episcopal church
built III America.
At ono time jamestown was nnely-
stocked village. capable of sustaining the
shock of savage attack. These stockades
arc but memories, but they once wero
important facts,
At jamestown was held the first legs-
latIve assembly ever selected by popu-
lar SURFACE In any colony, This was
the forerrnner to our state Legislatures
and national Congress. This thought
might ne ncorpora ted,
From Virginia adventurous pioneers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Mr.. Holderby to Mr.. Bryan.

R'L :. q I'D . = .tn
Dear Mr.. Bryant am grieved and
surprised beyond all expression at the
tenor Of tho editorial In The Times
mayed thatzthe question should have been
turned from a ncwspn per discussion TO n
personal matter. a{f &f45
Inasmuch as you have seen nt to refer
to me and my former relations with you
In the editorial. ! claim, tn eriEht to rerly
to. You IN this public way
ployment, whenever your name or your
affairs have been discussed in my pres
ence, that know You to h. absolutalX
as In your public life: that your
honesty OF, purpose is supreme ; that your
relation OF life: that to know the right
thing with you Is TO do It. and that my
long term ot:closc service with YOU simply
wonderful uprightncss Of your nature:
This has been, and Is STILL my full and
free opinion Of sou. ard whether you
perss, IN d!s,'SssiaE me and the news e.,,,s-
further consideration or not. thus pub
licly assure you that my estimate OF you
will never change, nor shall my affection
ate regard for you be altered In the least.
You must have known how sincere my
feelings for you have been. and unless
you have marked me down MS tho basest
entirely sincere now in what I say. y
fail utterly TO understand how You can
imagine that my estimate Of you could 'lt
have changed IN 80 bref "a, TINE Ne. IL.
patch should have asked The Evening
Journal whether It was the purpose, OF
this paper 70 ins .1, fh he,,syw 9 had
you knew that was incapable or .tn,nR-
Ing that you could be guilty OF fraud or
even subtcrf,ge In any way The reply n
ta&,x1 v,Ss r
not evasIve. but was complete In de.
NAL OF any charge against you. and to
now make It more complete state en-
phatically that neither r., mysn't OF my
your financial interests.
The whole question: TO n'X m r. -, IS
simply fprcposterous. The editor or me
Evening Journal. in replying to cor
respondent discussed mn abstract qmcs-
tlon OF newspaper, morals IN wo i, th a..
r,om m,,s.l 90 near we're they to the line
mat YOU have always laid down to me.
and TO Others under YOU as the llnderlf'nt'
Of ererS nnne. nrmnnaYp T.
know II we intend to include you IN inc
charge. , "a
beyond nv comprehension.
/ have written at length with no intcn-
tion or removing anv stnln, from your
fair name. hit because Claim, u IS 10y
right Ia lay my estimate y, rouI = :, na' ' ~.
Tor before the public Of Richmond. r e
imrnp' ia Tho conclusion that I would vii
f,illy sacri1ce the friendship Of years.
X tbe incident The ending nd, e 81 81 d,n nn
regret 10 mo. for II Will show thu IN thn
flftcen years OF service, T. after all, failed
IL secure yo,,r real confidence
The relations of the two neWsna ncra ~.
7 think. an,rlv set forth II an editorial In
this Issue Of The, Journal. Q
I nm yours tr'ilN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
GermanY's Way.

Germany Is famed for her manufac-
lures and her fine workmcn. made in
Germany" Is stamped upon many manu-
featured articles found in other lands
than Germany. Germnnys goods are
popular because they arc Of good quality
and they are OF good quality because they
are made by skilled worlmen. But how
does 1t happen that Germany has such
fine worknen? 1t does not happen ut
all. Germany has fine workmen because
she has large numbers OF splendid In
dustrial scools in which to train them.
A statement was recently made by Mr..
Charles F. Warner principal of the
Technical High School, OF Springfield,
Mass, that ten years ago when Prussia
had 32,0oOCno Inhabitants, It maintained
nearly 1900 Industrial schools, represent
ing various industries and having an
attendance Of over 100000 pupils. That
s the secret of Germans fine workmen
and Of Germany's industrial progress. BY
the same proportion we should have in
virginia something like lac Industrial
training schools. But how many have
we, In fact?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

\ u / i +. / e 4 /.
crossing the Appalachian Mountains, nrst
settling tho valleys between the Blue
Ridge and Allcghanies, and proceeding
westward, settled the Cls- Misslppinn
States.
The mon who first made this pilgrim.
ago were the Knights OF the Golden Horse
Shoe, tho only purely American, Order
Of Iinighthood
Tho Revolutionary War was concluded
in Virginia by the Battle OF Yorktown
The Civil War period Is largely record
or Virginia events.
& or course, more modern history would
not be as appropriate In this device as
some thought connected with the seven.
tecnth century.
Tho jamestown Exposition Company is
Offering $4,000 to tho artist or imaginative
amateur who can out OF his inner con-
aciousness create n thought which Will
subserve their purpose and will typify tho
.pcginn,ng or tho nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
.ARBOR DAY ON
\. P. CAMPUS
The Cadet Battalion Marsl1allcd
BY Glasses, Plant q Tree for
Each Class.
SPEECHES MADE BY CADETS
Christ Church Adopts the Vested
Choir and Render Fine
Music.
SPEECHES MADE BY CADETS
speclaI 10 The Times Dispatch,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
BLACKSBuEG, VA April 1.-THE Sc.
cond Arror Day was observed here yes-
terday on the campus and was the most
Impressive ceremony ever witnessed on
the college grounds.
The battalion was formed In classes
by Colonel J. s. a. Johnson and led
By the Cadet Band was marched to the
lion building.
DR.. r. ii. 9Hudnall. professor OF English
ii, the institute, was master OF cere-
monies.
The band rendered America, after which
Dr.. IIudnal delivered the opening ad-
dress In which he gave brief account
OF the history OF Arbor Day.
Following Dr. Hudnall came the speech
from T. l.. Baum, president OF tho fresh"
man cadet. Cadet Baunhs speech was
the address OF the OCCASION. He discussed
the poetic, sentimental and aesthetic
beauty and value OF trees. At the cons
'cluslon he planted In behalf Of the class
OF 1900 shade tree. Then followed the
class yell. .5.
Cadet Corporal McBurney, president OF
the sophomore class. who spoke. briefly.
about the utility Of trees and then
planted on behalf Of the class OF 1905 .
chestnut tree.
Cadet Sergeant I. T. Holt, president o.
the Junior class. made short talk, ana
at It's conclusion, he planted q tree on
behalf Of the class OF 1907.
The last speaker was Cadet Captain
A. .. Williams. president Of the senior
class, Mr.. Williams spoke Of the edu-
cationHl value of trcc-planting. and ems
phaszcd tie need OF the annual obser-
vance OF Artors Day. He planted mag
nlicent oak ON hcnalf OF the class OF
1906 5s
Major McFier, leader Of the band, en-
liyened tho occasion with popular airs.
and altogether the hour was the most
pleasant ever spent on tho institute
campus
Professor Frank n. Abbott. tho able
director OF music in Christ Church choir
introduced an innovation on Easter sun
day. For the first time In tile history
OF the church tho choir appeared IN
yestmcnts. The twelve male voices. the
be st among the six hundred students OF
thcsinstitute went through all the forms
Of the beautiful Episcopal service ana
made the morning and evening devotional
exercises the most impressive ever held
IN Blacksbrg Bishop Randolph took oc-
cnsion on the Sunday preceding to stop
IN his sermon in order to comment upon
the beauty OF the music. hut OF Easter
sunday the music Of the bishops service
was surpassed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Merely Joking.

she Read the Notwithstanding;
Lady, 1 am dying from exposure.
Woman: Are you n tramp, poilt 1le
or Misunderstanding
Familiar complalnt.-Bosgs: Hoy Nv
has the world been treating You
Hogs: ''Not often enough. old man
Princeton Tiger.
'Auahty .-Patience: odd the cook give
You any notice when she was leaving,
Patrice: mo, she hardly noticed us at
all.''-Yonkers Statesman. la #ll
The Dear tGrIs.--"Ycs indeed. Niles
Bragg was saying. I've had eight pro'
posals this season" well. wel!' ex-
claimed Miss Bright. what persever-
nnce! What's the mans name ?--Ph''--
adelphla Press.
Mlsunderstood- Lawyer: Where did
he kiss you ~! Pretty Plaintiff: ON the
mouth. sir Lawyer: No. no! YOU
don't iunde rstand. mean where were
you?' Pretty Plaintifr (blushing): In
his arms, sir."-Pick- Me-Up.
Scenery. --''1 presume the scenery In the
Alps Is very different from the mountain
scenery nj home? Not so much as
you would imagine answered the re-
turn tourist "'rhe patent medicine
signs are printed in French and Italian.
That's about all. Houston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
DR.. Crapsey's Alleged Heresy.

1t has been suggested to us that our
remarks about the heresy trial OF DR..
Crapsey, are possibly open to n1lscon-
structlon. 1t was not our purpose 10
intimate, OF course, that the Episcopal
Church should, or would set Its stamp
of approval upon one who openly denied
some Of the cardinal doctrines, not mere
IL of that denomination, but OF the Chris
stian church, as that expression Is COM
monty Interpreted But the question rs
to whether the accused clergyman has
actually done this is precisely the point
at ISSUE. The charges against him are
charges merely: II his dennls Of Epis-
copal doctrine were already well estab-
lished there would doubtless be no occas-
ion for trial at all. Tho courts task will
be to determine whether DR.. Crapseys
teachings have been contrary In letter
and spirit to those OF his church. Should
its verdict establish the fact that the
church will in all cases insist upon the
strlctest Interpretation OF the letter, It
would PROBABLY appear that the utter
ances Of number OF other cergynen
would similarly disquallfy them from
the further occupation Of orthodox pull
pitS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
THIS DAY INHlSTORY
April2l8th.

Name Day, Aenas. Sun rises at 5:23,
sets at 6:37.
593-Shakespca s poem OF Venus Adon-
Is entered in the books at Stationer' s
1794-Jean Joseph dc Laborde. wealthy
French merchant. guillotincd. lie fell
sacri1ce%to the fury Of the revolu :
ton, at the age OF seventy, for no
offense but that Of being rich.
17e7-Austria made peace with France,
ceding the Netherlands, free naviga-
ton Of the Rhine, etc, to France.
1so5-Over 100 persons lost their lives by
by the great flood of the River Tiber.
1sao--1n New England tho right of suf-
fragc was granted to every male In
llabitant Of twenty-one years evxcept
paupcrs and persons excused from
paying taxes at their own request.
1s43-rhe difficulties in Rhode Island over
an attempt to substitute n State Con-
stitution Of government for tho
Charles IL. charter assumed n serious
aspect.
1ee1--Harper's Ferry seized by the Con-
federates.
1875 Emperor William OF Germany,
signed tho bill withdrawing the rights
enjoyed BY the Catholic Church.
pro-papal paper In Berlin was sup
pressed.
1s76--Prcsidcnt Grant vetoes a bin to re-
duce his salary to SEE, 900.
1eSo-Grrat tornado swept over the Wost,
totally destroying the town OF Marsh
field, Mo-, killing 100 and woundng
$50 persons.
1890 Resolutions introduced in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature rcyokng the
order banishlng Roger Williams IN
1853
1904 New York Democrats, by vote OF
sol to 149, instruct their delegates to
vote for the nomination of Judge Al
ton b., Parker for President.
1905 Lower house8of Wisconsin l.egisla-
ture passed railroad bill, fathered by
Governor la Follatte. lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
wrote. TITS a gem which we wonder Y, the
Charlotte observer has not previously VIC 'llss
flashed at TIE Norfolk Landn,ark's eyes.
Pay,Your Poll Tax.

NEWSPAPERS Ill over virginia are nov
calling iron voters to pay their poll tax
| II, order to qualify themselves IN tlhe
| November election. The time Is short.
! 1t is a strange thing that 50 many voters 'e
| III Virginia arc Indifferent to this I'M
pcrtant matter. II the State should , ii
tertake to tllsfrnnciise them they wouio
be up In arms about 1t and would talK
ne though they were to be deprived OF
the most val,icd privilege Of their citizen !,
ship, yot, III fact, they think go little
OF their vote that they will not pay $l'eo
year to save It.
II, sort of Indifference IS not confined rtt'
To w.. slnla. The Indifference IN New
Orleans is SO great that a poll Tux as
ISOLATION has been formed TO urge INC
voters to pay up and the association
has adopted novel plan OF reachlhs
the voters through the pupils or the
public schools. Circulars urging the peo-
pic to pay up will be placed In tho hands nj!
OF tho pupils and they will deliver them
to their parents or guardians.
The objection may be raised that TINS
mode Is too much likc introducing poll
tics into the public schools, but tho point point
IS not well taken. The circulars are not
sent 10 the members Of any particular
party, but to ali citizens alike, and IT.
greatly In the interest of good govern
ment and especially Of the Pubic scnool
system that all male adults, whether
voters or not, be induced to pay their
head tax. Tho man who pays his head
tax is a better citizen for 1t and fees
a greater interest in his government ana
its affairs.
"a Moreover, In Virginia the poll tax goes
into the public school fund and 1t -
the only school Tux that some patrons OF
the public schools are assessed with. II u
is unpardonable for man who SENDS
his children to the public schools to fan
to pay this Just tax.