davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
~ AssoeIated Press.

Toronto, Nov. 9.-The executive
council of the American Federation Of
Labor recommended today that an ap-
peal be taken to the United States
supreme court in the cases of Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison, who were
given Jail sentences on the charge of
contempt of court. 1t is predicted
here that these three officers will De
all reelected and that the convention
will adopt the recommendation OF the
council.
Sharp denunciation of the United
States labor Injunction and denial Of
trial by jury are embodied in this re-
port of the council.
Text of recommendation.
The Federation of Labor continued
it's deliberations today.
The council recommends, also, that
an appeal be taken in the original in
junction case, the alleged violation of
which resulted in the contempt pro-
ceedings against the three labor lead
ers, Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison.
The report says in part:
$We cannot permit these decisions
to go unchaIlenged. They affect fun
damental rights, and either the courts
or congress must safeguard them.
We again enter our protest against
the application of the writ of injunc-
tion in labor disputes, unless where
an injunction would lie if there were
no labor disputesl. We hold that the
ordinary use of the Injunction writ in
contentious between workers and en-
ployers is an unwarranted interference
with the rights and liberties of the
workers, and is intended, and its in
tiuence used, to intimidate workers,
especially when they are engaged in
struggle for improved working condi-
tions. 1t is a fact, however, that such
injunctionS are issued"
The report says that after exerting
every effort to induce state and cen
trail bodies to comply with the Fedora
tion constitution and suspend the Sc
ceding unions of the Electrical Work
ers union, a number of these state
and central bodies have been suspend
ed, including Dallas, Tex, and Sher-
man, Tex.
Old Age Pensions Proposed.
Congressman William b. Wilson,
one of the miners delegates, has
drawn a bill providing old age pen
s1ons for presentation to the next ses-
sion of congress. The report favors
industrial training, which will give
our boys and girls such training as
Will help them to advance after they
are in industry"
Want to Get Ear of Farmers.
The council favors the growth of
harmonious relations between the
farmers unions of the country and the
American Federation of Labor
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
TWO BANKERS
ARE INDICTED
BY AssoeIate1 PrssA

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The Da-
wilson county grand jury returned two
indictments against NJ. P. Estes, vice
president, and one against Estes and
A. S. Williams, president of the City
Savings bank, which went into Hquida-
ton about three weeks ago.
The men are charged with Teceiv-
ing money into an insOlVenJ bank
knowing il TO be insolvent-
Williams was a former mayor of
Nashville. Estes was arrested several
days ago and is out on bond
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
BIG FOUR STEAL
TWO MILLION?
BLAcKMAIL CHARGES IN WAR
RINER CASE MAY SHOW DEPos-
ED LOCAL TREASURER GOT
FOUR TIMES AMOUNT NOW AL.
LEGGED AS STOLEN BY HIM.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 9--The alleg-
ed blackmaileTs of Charles n. War
rineT, the former local treasurer OF
the Big Four, who is accused of en-
beZZlement, may be dealt with by the
state authorities if enough evidence
is collected. Warmer says he paid q
man and a woman more than $4,000
blackmail.
It is believed that his defalcation
may possibly reach S2,0O0,0OO. Since
the defaIcatiOn became known, a big
shake-up is likely in the Offices Of the
road and a new system of conducting
its finances VIII be maugurated.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
FIRMER TONE IN
COTTON MARKET.
LESS ACTIVITY AND EXCITE
MENT IN NEW YORK PIT FOL.
LOWS REAssURiNe ADVIcEs AS
TO SOUTHERN SPOT SITUA-
TION-HALF CENT INCREASE
BEFORE MIDDAY.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Noy. 9.-While less ac-
tive and excited, the cotton market
was decidedly fTmer this morning and
before midday was selling nearly hala
a cent above the low level Of yester-
day, renewed support from bulla
which led 70 reports that Mt. Patten
was re-enteTing the market on the
long side and FeassUring adyices al
TO the southern spot situation.
January sold at 1435, May at 1449.
or p to 80 points above the closing
prices OF last night
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
ey Associated Press.

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 9.-While at
torness for Frank L. Hill of Fall River
were today pleading guilty to an in
dictment of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the Tiverton tragedy, the
head of the victim, completing the DIS
menbered body of the young woman,
was found in the spot indicated in the
coHfession
Hills attorneys told the court that
Afss Amelie ST Jean died in Hills
office as the result of her own act,
after Hill had refused her the surgical
RELIEF which she sought. When he
found she was dead, Hill dismembered
the body, hiding portions of it along
Bulger marsh, near Tiverton.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
INSPIRING INAUGURATTON
OF THE TRI=COUNTY FAIR
Al1-Gu1f Regatta VIII Be
One of the Features of
Fair To-Day.

NUMBER OF FAST BOATS
HAVE BEEN ENTERED AND ARE
IN RACING Trim FOR THE BIG
EVENT-VESsELS OF THE HAR.
RoR TO DECORATE TO-DAY IN
HONOR OF THE VISIToRS-THE
YACHT KALOLAH is EXPECTED
IN PORT THIS MORNING.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
WAS PELLEY
GIRL KILLED?
BLOODHoUNDS LAST NIGHT PUT
ON TRAIL OF FOUR NEGROES
SUSPECTED OF HAVING AS
SAULTED AND KILLED. CAIRO
DRY GOODS CLERK.
sv A.soeratea Press.

Cairo, H., Nov. 9.-Annie Pelley, a
clerk in a dry goods store, was prOba-
bly, murdered last night. Her body
was found today in an alley, stripped
and mutilated. She had been choked
to death, it is believed.
The latest evidence indicates that
Miss Pelley was attacked in front OF
her home and dragged nearly a block
to the alley, Bloodhounds were put
on the trail of the murdeTers and four
negroes, one a woman, were arrested.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
bNE MISSING, 10 HURT,
in BAD HoOSIER FIRE
BY Associated Press.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov, 9.-One man
8 missing and believed to have been
burned to death and 10 were seriously
injured early today in a fire that de-
rr0yed the Colisuem theatre and also
Iune Harlan's livery stable The man
u1accounted for was a stable hand,
name unkonwn.
The theatre burned so rapidly that
Tie hremen were powerless against
TN names, which swept over an alley
to the livery stable.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
ENGAGED COUPLE MAY BE
MYSTERIOUS AUTO VICTIMS
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, Nov 9.-The continued aD-
sence Of Max Cohen, cigar manufac-
turerer, and Beatrice Spiro, the iancee
of Cohen, today caused the members
Of their families to feel almost GER
tain that they were the two passeng-
ers Of the automobile that plunged in
10 the Chicago river Sunday night
from the East approach or the Jack
son boulevard bridge.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
PLAYING CHAMPIONSHIP POOL.

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-John King,
the former baseball player. and the
present holder of the worlds cham
pionship pool title, and Thomas Huss-
ton. OF st. Louis, former pool cham
piOn, will begin an 8O0-ball pool match
here tonight. The match is for the
worlds championship.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10

Today is Regatta Day at the fair
and it will doubtless attract an i'm
mense crowd, for boats with reputa-
tions of being the fastest along the
gulf coast are to compete in the All
Gulf race, which promises to be the
most successful event Of its kind ever
pulled of in this section of the coun
try. q
Every boat owner was ready last
night. Vessels entered had been
trimmed down to racing shape, many
of them having racing propellers pIac-
ed during the past week and a mum
Der removing cabins in order to get
every bit of speed possible. The
yacht KalOlah is expected in port to-
day.
The first race starts at 10 O'Clock
this morning and the last at $3.50
O'Clock, and the outlook is that every
race will not only be hotIy contested.
but will be close and exciting. Nat
Urally the greatest interest centers
in the race between the class A boats
OF which there are six, the Blue Wing.
Jack Rabbit, Ora. Detroit, Pattie and
Martha Winn. Some of these boats
can make q miles an hour, ii is
claimed, and every bit of speed Dossi-
ole will be gotten out of them today
for the prize, a beautiful cup, is well
worth striving for.
A PRETTY SCENE.
The course of Magnolia Blum will
present a pretty scene during TODAY.
for in addition to the racing boats.
almost forty in number, there will
fbe many pleasure craft out. Among
these will De army steamers with Of
fcerSkffOm Fort Barrancas. and ladies
abOards naval tugs with affiea4,s from
the yard, accompanied by the band,
the steam pilot boat Pilot with mem
bers of the yacht club and visiting
yachtSmen, the survey boat Santa RO-
sa and large numbers of other craft
All will be decorated as we'll as all
foreign vessels in the harbor.
THE ENTRIES.
The corrected entries are as fol
lows:
Glass A, start $3.50 D. m.-Blue
Wing II, Ora, Detroit, Pattie, JACK
Rabbit, Martha W.
Glass B, start 200 %. m-Dorothy.
POuf POuf, Donna, Lena, Autogo.
Class c, start 1890 p. m.-Annie
w, Reeba, LenOTa, Lena F., Lotus.
Glass d, start 11:0O a. m.-DaIma-
cia, Uncle Dan, Rose, FIoIa, Dixie.
Ruby NJ, Martha, Frolic, Margaret
W, Red Devil, Teddy Bear.
Glass E, start 1000 a. m.-WoIyer-
inc, Lawrence s, Marion, Vivian Ida
Dora, Marie F., Laura, Marie, Addie.
San Jaun.
GENERAL ORDER NO, 8.
Commodore Watson yesterday issu-
ed the following important order:
Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat
Club. Pensacola, Fla, Nov. s. 1909.
General Order No. g. Rules and
regulations pertaining to course OF
the regatta.
CD-NO vessel of any description
shall 'be permitted TO pass UP or down
the course during the progress of a
race in such a manner as to endanger
the racing boats, or passengers on ex-
curslOn steamers, yachts, or other
craft, whether observers or partici-
pants in the regatta.
This prohibition to pass I'D or down
will not be considered as applying to
the official boats or to the racing
craft
(2)-Upon special permission from
the United States officer in charge OF
course, who will be stationed on the
Z. S. revenue cutter "Penrose," yes
Continued on Page TwoO
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
.UNRULY LODGE
MEMBERS FIRED
BY Associated Press.

indianapolis, Nov. Six companies
of the First regiment, Indiana Uniform
Rank, Knights Of Pythias. and the
colonel of the regiment, have been ex-
PEELED from the order by Brigadier
General Wilson for insubOTdination, as
announced today.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
WRECK KILLS
AN ENGINEER
By Associated Press.

Oklahoma City, Nov. "A freight
engine and three cars on the ST Louis
and San Francisco road were derailed
near Chandler, Okla, early today, kill
ing Engineer A. F. Davis and fatally
wOunding his fireman, /. G. CrockleT.
Davis was caught under the engine
when it overturned and scalded him
to death. George Williams, a brake
man, was seriously injured
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
Superb Display of the Best
Products of the South
to Be Seen.

THE FAIR AN UNQUALIFIED SUC-
CESS FROM EVERY POINT OF
VIEW, THE EXHIBITS OF FARM
PRODUCTS BEING A CREDIT TO
THE THREE COUNTIES PARTIcI-
PATING AND CALLING FOR UN-
sTINTED PRAISE FROM EVERY
ONE.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
GERMAN YARN
MILLS CURTAIL
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The German Cotton
Growers Association today issued a
circular to the mills declaring that the
cUrtaiIment of yarn production is
necessary to prevent a further heavy
rise in the price of raw cotton and
the exhaustion of the supplies of raw
cotton toward the end of the cotton
year
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

, 9 a. m.-Judging Hogs in
Live Stock Department.
1000 a. m.-MOtOr Boat
Races Start.
, p. m.-Senor Nosidick and
Madame MaTantette.
Judging Cattle in Live Stock
Department
Completion of Judging in
Other Department.
Motor Boat Races all the af-
ternoOn in front of the Fair
} grounds.
800 p m.-Band Concert, u.
S. Marine Band.
500 p. m--Band Concert, u.
S. Marine Band
700 p. m.-Band Concert, U.
S. Marine Band.
500 p. m.->SenOr Nosidick
and Madame MaTantette and
her Famous Hunter, st. Patrick.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
HEAD OF ST. JEAN GIRL
RECOVERED AT LAST:
HILL ADMITS HIS PART
Says She Suicided After He'd
Refused Surgical Relief
She Sought.

ATTORNEYS FOR ACCUSED MAN
TELL HOW HE DISMEMBERED
HER BODY AFTER DISCOVERING
SHE WAS DEAD AND sEcRETE0
PARTS OF 1T ALONG BULGER
MARSH, WHERE ALL BUT HEAD
WERE SPEEDILY FOUND.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
MAJOR T. n. HAYS DEAD.

Aulsv1lle, Ky, Nov. 9.-Major
Thnas H. Hays, formerly an inspec-
tor7eneral of the Confederate army
ana tt one time second vice-president
OF te Pullman Palace Car Company,
\ dled at his home today. aged 72. He
was widely known in Kentucky poll
1cs.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
PRESIDENT OFF
FOR RICHMOND

VIRGINIA CAPITAL HIS LAST STOP
due in WASHINGTON TO-
NIGHT-HAD FINE TRIP ABOUT
COUNTRY BUT GLAD IT'S OVER.
JUST THE SAME-WARMLY VEL
COINED IN WILMINGTON, WHERE
Gov KITcHIN PRAISES HIM.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
2 ARE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
BY Associated Press.

Palatka, Fla, Nov. 9.-The boiler
in the plant of the Palatka Gas Light
and Fuel Company exploded this after
noon, killing two negro iremen and
demoliShing the building.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
APPEAL IN CASE
GOMPERS AND
HIS ASSOCIATES

CERTAIN TO BE TAKEN AS RE-
SUIT OF COUNCIL REPORT TO
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF La
BoR CONVENTION IN TORONTO
-WALKER DRAFTING BILL FOR
OLD AGE PENSIONS-EFFOR
TO UNIoNIZE FARMERS.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
STRANG RUNS
4 WONDERFUL
MILE IN AUTO
Smashes Atlanta NSpeedway
Record to Smithireens by
Going In 37.7 Seconds.

BARNEY OLDFIELD NOT A VERY
CLOSE SECOND AND WALTER
CHRISTIE, LOOKED ON AS pos
SfBLE WINNER, is RATHER
POOR THIRD-DRWER OF FIAT
CAR GETS 5000 BONUS OVER
AND ABOVE PRIZE.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
BY Associated Press.

Wilmington, N c., Nov. 9.-His 13,
000-mile journey through 33 states and
territories nearly completed, President
Taft tonight is speeding toward Rich.
mond, where he will stop tomorrow.
He will leave there for Washington.
The president says he has had a
good time on the trip, but is tagged
out and very glad it soon will be over
Mr.. Taft has given up the idea of
visiting Panama this winter. He will
make no long trips until summer, when
be hopes to visit Alaska.
During the trip Mr.. Taft wired Mrs.
Taft, who is rapidly recuperating from
her breakdown of last summer, every
day. With daily letters She has kept
} complete history of the trip. The
president was received enthusiastical-
y here. Gov. w. w. Ktchin extended
the welcome in an address which
bristled with the paFiotism of the
South He paid glowiig tribute to the
president.
Mr.. Taft is the guest of James
Sprunt He breakfaAed in the house
where George Washington and Daniel
Webster were once guests. The pres
ldent then motoret, reviewing 1900
school children ana then went to an
Dther part of thefcity, where he re
viewed some cobred children and
made them an address,. Then he took
sail on the revenue cutter Seminole
hown Cape Fear river and drove
through the streets.
Goes Down Cape Fear.
Only 361 miles from Washington
and the end0f his 13,000-miIe journey,
President Taft spent today in vii.
mington in the fulfillment of a prom
lse he made at Charlotte last spring
TO once gain visit the Old North
state.
The pRsident's train arrived from
Florence S. c., before daylight Mr.
Taft brsakfasted at the home of James
Sprunt. German consul and British
vice-cossul, who is said to be the
greatef single exporter of cotton in
the wsrld
After breakfast Mr.. Taft was taken
on ashort automobile ride about the
CITY,. Later he boarded the revenue
cutpr Seminole for an hours trip
down Cape Fear river to Fort Caswell
am back.
Fhe president returned to this city
fq an address and parade at the city
hill.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10

Continued On Page -Four,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
Best Temperature For Separation.

The warmer the milk the more fluid
like 1t Is. 1t Is rule adopted by all
creamerymen in operating power ma
chimes that the milk must be separated
at temperature above 50 degrees +.
Cold milk Is more viScouS, Or less fluid
than warm. and the cream will not sep.
arate so readily. II this Is true Of
power machines, where everything
runs more uniformly than is possible
with a hand machine. it Is certainly
true Of the hand machine. 1t Is one
Of the stock arguments Of some sep
arator agents that their machine VIII
skim cold milk. Probably the state
ment Is true II so 1t shows vile
range Of adaptability for the machine
and that 1t is so built that 1t Is difficult
to clog up. Take the argument for
what it is worth, but do not skim cold
milk unless you expect to leave some
butter fat in the skimmilk. The milk
should be separated as quickly as pos.
sble after milking. Then the skim
ming will be cleanest, the skimmilk
will be best for the calves, and the
cream will keep better.-Departmen
Of Agriculture Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
H0QU1AM.

Mrs Oakland is at Tacoma. Wis.,
iting her sister, Miss Glenn Forrest,
who Is i'll.
Mrs Stephen Burt, of Chicia,
MINI, is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Gpe. Altman.
]. A. +. Mason is back from the
Clearwater country, where he hau
been visiting his son.
Mrs Louis Simpson, Of North
Bend Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
&. Foster, Of this city.
Miss Ruthie Lane has returend
from two weeks visit with friends
In MontesanO.
Mrs G. o. Brown Of Tacoma, is
spending week in Hoquiam, visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo
Altman.
Fred Watt was brought to the Ho-
quiam General hospital Saturday
from Aloha. His thumb was cut the
entire length by saw at the Aloha
mill.
o. l.. Bridges left Saturday for
klamath Falls, Oregon, to bring his
brother home who has been in the
hospital there for the past two
months.
z. o. McGlauflin, Of the North
Western Lumber company left for
Seattle yesterday to attend the con-
'vention Of the National Lumber Man
rlfact1Irers association.
r. j. Wood and family and G. w
Jxyggin and family arrived in Ho'
i,uiann Saturday in automobiles. They
are guests at the Grayport hotel
Mr.. Wood and Mr.. LOggin are both
connected with the f. X. Wood Lum
Der company OF this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
hints About Eleeces,

One and two year old sheep are. as
a rule, the heaviest producers Of wool.
Look to them at this age for their
maximum yield.
With age cOarser wool Is produced
by most sheep. The young therefore
yield the best quality for the most
part.
Dry, harsh fleeccs do not meet much
favor with the manufacturer: neither
should sheep that produce them meet
much favor with the grower.
Tag locks and dirt balls cannot be
rated as high class wool. They should
not find their way into the center Of
the fleece when it is tied up. Even
the wool buyer will find them and will
dock weight accordingly.
The manufacturer divides the fleece
into six or seven distinct parts after he
gets it. 1t greatly facilitates his work
If the fleece is left intact. so that he
can tell just where each part lies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
NOTICE..

In the superior court of the state
of Washington, for Chehalis cOun-
ty.
5. X. Bowes, ct al, plaintiffs, VS..
Rupert Steamship company, cor
pOration, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that w. r..
Macfarlane, the receiver appointed
herein, has filed with the said Court
his final report as such receiver, and
that Saturday, July "a, 1909, at the
hour of 1890 O'Clock A. NJ. of the
said day at the court house of the
said county at MontesanO. Washing
ton, is the time and place fixed by
the Court for the hearing of such
final report, and that at such time
and place the court will hear all OBJ
iections to the said report, and will
make an order distributing the mon
eys in the hands of the Receiver, and
will give such further orders as may
appear proper
W. r. MACFARLANE,
Receiver, Rupert Steamship Com
pany.
Date of first publication July -,
1909.
Date of last publication, July %,
22nd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
ELMA.

Mrs. Chas. SAVERS and son, Ray
mond, visited Elma relatives the
first of the week
About forty knights Of Pythias
from Elma attended the grand meet
ing at Seattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. h. Owen returned
TO Olympia Tuesday, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Emley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brumbaugh, OF
Aberdeen, visited Elma relatives last
week.
Miss Nina Hanson, Of Aberdeen,
was the guest of Miss Ida Dickson
last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs Archie Monaghan,
OF Tacoma. visited with Mrs. Mon
aghan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Kramer, last week.
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Deming and
daughter returned to their home in
Little Rock, Tuesday, after spending
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Finley
Mrs Edward Reyes, of Fairbanks,
Alaska, formerly Miss Lou Wells, a
talented musician who resided in
this city for some time, arrived last
week for a visit with relatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12

would be found very profitable and
cost little or nothing in money Or care.
They are superior TO sheep In many
ways. and may be said TO take the
place Of sheep In most OF the dlrec-
lions which sheep are found 70 be use
full On the farm. In one respect they
are superior to all other forms Of
stOck-that is, as scavengers. For
cleaning up weeds. briars. brushes and
small undergo with where not wanted
they are superior to any other known
agency. II one has an old pasture
that has become set In bushes OF any
kind or clearing In which thick I'M
dergrowth has come up from roots and
stumps, the easiest and quickest way
TO get rid OF 1t all Is by turning In
flock OF Angoras. Two seasons will
usually suffice for clean sweep. All
the brush will be dead.
This IS certainly q service that will
be valuable on many farms. But the
Angora Is not valuable only as a scav-
enger. 1t Is equally valuable for the
sale Of the hair and flesh. And 1t may
be marked incidentally that where
there Is no brush TO be killed out they
do as well ON weeds and grass as Oh
brush. The nohair. as the fleece OF the
Angora Is called has wide range OF
prices, and sometimes for an extra fine
sample the price Is way beyond the
range OF Sleeps wool. Its use Is main
y for the production OF fine pushes.
for which the demand for use In up
holstering Is always going to be great.
In addition TO these its adaptability
for use IN fine carriage robes. couch
covers, sofa pillows and similar ayti'
clcs may continue to make 1t sell high
But even II this demand for the no
hair were necessarily limited the de-
:nand for the carcasses for mutton and
the very general usefulness Of the ami
mails in keeping down brush on farms
are sufficient to keep the price Of them
up to point Of satisfactory profit"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-12
Use and Abuse Of COLLEGES.

This Is the season for criticism Of
college education. and the views OF the
self made millionaire who says that
colleges are Il curse are not exceptional.
College bred men. notably many pro-
fessors, are among the freest critics OF
higher institutions OF learning. From
this source reform viii come. Men Of
college education. numbering thou
sands. are engaged In business life,
and they are keen to detect the short
cOmlngs OF the schools.
Graduates OF colleges are In demand
In all activities. They show good ef-
fects OF school discipline and disprove
the charge that college education
breeds idleness and incapacity. Col
leges Of all grades are becOmlnS more
and more practical, and 1T. depends
largely upon the student whether the
results Of course .are good or bad.
1t Is the same In the lower schools.
The average American schoOlboy asks
to be trained for useful work. II lucky
enough to get to college he strives there
for higher training.