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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
SOCIALIST EDITOR
COMMITS SUICIDE
J. A. Weyland, Owner of Ap-
peal to Reason, Blows Out
His Brains, Sunday.
(National News Association)

GIRARD, Kan, Nov. 11.-Investiga-
tion into the death of J. A. Weyland,
owner of the Appeal to Reason" So
cialist newspaper, who shot and kill
ed himself. was begun by the coroner
today. Weyland, according to Fred
Warren, editor of the paper, had been
discouraged for some time and was
worried over federal grand jury in
to charges that he and Warren had
sent improper matter through the
mails. The suicide occurred in Wey-
lands home, here late last evening.
A note was found today inside a
book on the desk of Mr.. Weyland
which read THE struggle under the
competitive system is not worth
while. Let it pass" One year ago
Mrs. Weyland was killed in an automo-
bile accident and Weyland had been
downcast and melancholy since then.
Weyland was born at Versailles, Ind,
in 1854. He formerly conducted news
papers at Greensburg, Ind, and Pueb-
10, Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
new LIBRARY LAW
Does Not Meet Approval of
the Local Authorities.

William X. Bradbury and William
d. Foulke, representing the Morrison.
Reeves library will attend the meet.
ing of the Indiana Library Trustees
association to be held at Indianapolis
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The association is furthering a
bill to install a uniform system of Ii.
brary government in Indiana. The bill
will be presented to the 1913 leglsla.
ture. The present draft of the bill
does not meet the approval of the Ii.
brary authorities in Richmond, and
they will ask for several changes.
Mr.. Foulke is on the program to par.
ticipate in the discussion of the pro.
posed law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
THREE SMALL FIRES

The fire department was called out
to extinguish two roof fires this morn
ing. One call came from 526 South
Twelfth street and the other from 712
North Thirteenth street. The damage
in both cases was slight.
A fire broke out in a woodshed OF
the residence of Milton Atkinson. 122
Randolph street yesterday morning at
) o'clock The fire started from pile
of burning leaves and burned the wood
shed to the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
NO MORE ROMANCE

A romance started in Hungary a
few years ago has resulted in the Is
suing OF marriage license to Ferec
Krusoch and Catherine Hcrnyak.
Krusocki is moulder employed at
one Of the local fcundries and Miss
Hornyak gave her occupation as seam
stress. Both were born In Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
WERE TOO LATE

The wrecking crew OF the P, c., c.
& st. L. railroad was called to Ander-
son yesterday to help place an en-
gine on the track. The local crew did
not get there in time to be of assist
tance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
THE WEATHER

STATE-Fair in the south, local rains
in the north portion tonight or
Tuesday: colder in north portion,
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11

Continued On PaEs Eighf)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
PLANNING A GREAT DEBT

The citizens of Bridgeport will be asked to auth orze bonded indebtedness approaching $25OO,OO0.s
 Before the debt is terminated they will have paid $5,OOO,OOO.
 Moreover. these bonds but opening feature to enterprises which will pave the way for other extraorn ary expenditures and compel the issue of 000OO
 This condition that expenditure will compel an- other is illustrated in the proposal for $ 100000 for the construction of pumping station and portion of the original Herring plan.
 The original estimates for this work call for early expenditure of $3, 100000 No allowance was made for the cost of making double connections, the prop ery estimate given of cost of operation and maintenance, and estimate given of the cost of conforming and sezng oyster beds which is admitted must be taken if the sewage empted into the Sound
 It IS of debt to which the citizenship asked commit itself policy of aggrandzement which includes hundred more policemen, and scale of expenditure such will render the city financially unable to acquire self sustaining enterprises such water gas electric light.
 The plan of involving city in debt to prevent Jni c1pal ownership is old the hills.
 The plan of making large expenditures in order to have many places to give is also old.
 Bridgeport must not spend millions to perpetuate a kind of control which only result in the growth of socialism, and general injury to the whole social structure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

vice is the care. the protection from fires, and the proper development of the national forests. It is believed that the cost of this part of it's work will soon be more than met. through the income received from the sale of timber and other products. from the national forests
 Next to this in importance is it's work in cooperation with the differ ent States in encoura ging the esta b. lishnent and the proper development of State forests, and the State super vision of private forests. Along with this latter in importance are the dut- ies of the Forest Service along the line of pioneer. educational work as an aid in stimulating active forest preservation and forest development on the part of private landholders in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
BABY THROWN
 DOWN CHIMNEY
MAILING SOUND LEADS TO DIS COyERY OF LIVING CHILD AND ARREST OF MOTHER FOL-
 LOWS QUICKLY.

New Haven, Sept. IA faint but persistent wall which issued from the pit of the chimney of the boarding house of Mrs. Mary Lquori of 69 Greene street, caused the woman to investigate, late yesterday afternoon, and led to the discovery of live girl baby, covered with soot, in the bottom of the brick funnel. The little body, it was later learned, had been thrown from the fourth story of the house, down the chimney, and the arrest or the mother of the child, Rosa lamar ina, who finally admitted that she had tried to do away with her baby, took place fifteen minutes later. The moth CT and child are now at Grace hos pital. The woman is being held on a charge of attempted murder
 The little baby will survive, accord ing to the hospital authorities who are taking care of it. It suffered but a few scratches and bruises and the mother and baby were resting com fortab1y last night The mother show ing experience and walked into the Grand avenue station after stepping from the police wagon, with smile She absolutely denied all knowledge Heery police surgeon of the Grand avenue station, decided upon an ex- animation. She broke down com pIetely, then, and admitted, the police claim, that she threw it down the chimney.
 The woman. 25 years old, came to cured a room at 69 Greene street and as the place was well crowded, lived in the attic of the house. She was given employment at Sargent's fac- tory
 According to. the woman's story, her parents in Italy are quite wealthy but objected when she singled out an of1i- cer in the Italian army for her hus- band So strong was the objection of her parents that the girl finally left Italy, and came to New Haven five n71thS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
WHERE LAWYERS
 ARE NOT WANTED
SIGN; ''NO ATTORNEYS NEED
 APPLY.o

Toledo, Ohio, Sept 1.-Ezveryone has read of an Adamless Eden. but who ever heard of a '1awyerless'' industry !?
 Did you imagine that a great busi- ness in which thousands of men are engaged in ali sections of the country could be conducted without the aid of single lawyer?
 We'll it is true and that industry is the grain trade. the basic industry of them all, the one upon which the others depend for support
 This business has hung out the sign: No lawyers need apply
 Commercial arbitration is a scheme to put the lawyer out of busfness-and it is succeeding beyond all expecta- tions
 It is a compara lively new thing in many industries, though it is atf1er old in the grain business, in which trade it has been developed further than in most other branches of com merce.
 the grain business has made up his mind that law and lawyers are ex- pensive luxuries, and here is how. the grain dealers have cut into their rev. enues: Sixteen years ago they organ iZed the Grain Dealers National Asso- ciation, which holds its annual con- vention at Norfolk, Va, October 1, ? and next. Shortly after the organ iza tion was launched they began on their scheme. First they made arbi- tration compulsory among all their
 
 arbitra ton committee of three grain experts selected from different sections of the country so that local feeling could not enter into the decisions of the committee. Now they are ready for business.
 Every member who had a dispute with another member was forced to settle it, or arbitrate it before this committee. Expulsion from the Asso- citation was the penalty provided for refusal to arbitrate.
 In no case was a member permitted to take his business troubles into the courts
 When John Smith tried to Put one over'' on Bill Jones by selling him sev- eral cars of muSty grain, Jones want ed to have the law on Smith right away, and it took all the moral sua- sion the other members of the asso- cia ton could scrape together to re- strain him. Jones was finally induced to arbitrate his trouble with Smith He got a decision against Smith for damages, and he got it in jig time.
 For some time the ASsOeia ton had great difficulty compelling the Smiths to pay their awards In number Of instances expulsion had to be threat ened but in only two eases was it really resorted to.
 Commercial arbitration costs the lit igants practically nothing since the ar bitrators review the cases as a labor of love.
 To-day the millions of bushels of grain that are annually produced in the United States are handled by the dealers without the aid of lawyers The only time Q grain case gets into the civil courts is when non-mernbefS take it there. This is not often, how ever, since practically all the dealers are members of the Grain Dealers Ma tiOpaI Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
FIRST THINGS

The ever-popular drinking song called we Won't Go Home Till Morning." was composed by a French soldier whose name is unknown, af ter the battle of Ma1plaquet, which was fought POS years ago today. The French title is "Malbrouck, and the original version begins: "Malbroucl1 sen Va-t'en guerre Mirontin, miron- tin, mirontaine!" The sprightly air was a favorite of Marie Antoinette. and it spread throughout the world. The English and Americans adopted the tune, fitting to it the words, We won't go home till morning. (repeat three tin1es} and Till daylight doth appear" The profound simplicity of the song naturally appealed to the befuddled intellect of the man who was half seas over, while the senti- rnent expressed his mood in an ad- mira ble fashion For he's a jolly good fellow followed after three re- petitions by Which nobody can deny" is another version sung to the Sa me tune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

name high on the list of mankind s real benefa tors. There are, perha ps, some names on that muster-roH which ecaI1n judgment would and yet will serase, but it seems safe~ even at this 3earIy stage to say that Dr. Albee' s name is unlikely ever to be plotted from the number of those who have performed services for the race which will continue after the performers s hand is in the chill of the grave. pr. Aibee is a surgeon. He mas made a deep study of tuberculosis of the spine the malady which produces the pittI-
 able deforn1ity known as 'thunchback.
 From his investigations and experi-
 ments, Dr. Albee has evolved the plan of carefully removing diseased portions of the spine and grating thereto a portion of the patients own shin bone. For a time the subject is kept in bed
 but soon is given open-air exercise, sea girls once hump-backed, are soon to be discharged from Sea Breeze hospi- taI Coney Island, with straight backs, cured and happy. Seventeen more are in the hospital, awaiting release Dr. Albee's method abo1ishes the old harsh method of compressing the pa tient in a plaster cast for weary weeks and months. It 1essens to wonderful extent the pain and suffer ing necessary to a cure. And it sue ceeds Which last is a supreme test for anything and everything So Dr. AIbee has numbered himself among the few the world will not be able to forget And his discovery brings hope which cannot be measured in words to parents of deformed children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
EDUCATION NOTES

That language and literature in country schools can be interestingly and effectively taught through agri- culture and domestic science is the contention Of Prof M. A. Leiper of the Western Kentucky State Normal School, in a bulletin just issued for Bureau of Education. MT. Leiper be- ieves that the chief purpose of the rural school. aside from teaching the a deep and reverend appreciation of nature, and to give a fundanenLa1 knowledge of that body of facts by which man may make nature yleIa 3 the greatest possible amount of food and clothing for sustenance and com fort" Language work Is to deal as much as possible througnout Ito i the n1unirv. The nen1orizing of poems and literary gems; debates on sub jects of farmlng EesninS ana eo9n Giary ilfe ing from outlines before the whole school on countrywide topics; these are some of the steps suggested in the plan of teaching language in q rural school
 What is the money value of an ed ucatfon? The average reduced to in dividual cases, would be something like this: Two boys. age IA, are both interested in mechanics. One goes in cal school The boy in the shop starts at S4 a. week, and by the time he is IS he is getting s7. At that age the other boy is leaving school and start ing work at s10 a week At % the shop-trained young fellow is getting $950 and the technical graduate $15; at 22 the formers weekly wage is $11.5o and the 1atter's $20; and by the time they are both 25 the shopworker finds $12.75 in his pay envelope while the technically trained man draws a salary of $31 These figures are bes- ed on study of 1000 actual workers made by the Massachusetts Commts-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
THE WAR GAME"

The editor of the New Haven Union devotes a recent column to a 'tCriti- cism of the War Game,'' which is not only good literature, sout good sense, and most excellent logic.
 After a consideration of the ex- travagant cost-between two and three million do1lars-of these man euvers,'' and an expression as to their futility as preparation for actual war fare, he asks:
 ttWho wants war? Who sees war anywhere on our national horizon ex- cept lot of jingoes and those selfish interests who are deeply concerned in contracts drawn for the maintenance of our army and navy? The present war maneuvers' are a great thing for the transportation companies and the army contractors. They are a great thing for the regular army officers who must prove their usefulness and earn their salaries somehow
 When the workingmen of the world realize that their interests are identi- cal, when the internationalization Of labor is recognized, workmen will re- fuse to enter into a business in which they, or their fellows across some imaginary borderline, or to be ex- plotted.
 There time in the long period of evolution which eliminated in per fecting reasoning primate,'' (solne- times one doubts that he does reason) when it was necessary to repel in vasion, and engage in the wholesale murder known as WAR.
 But that perfod-in civilized coun- tries-has passed. For many years no war of any consequence has been fought, but what had, as it's actuating motive, the aggrandizement of terri tory, or the securing of concessions g And all for the benefit and interest of certain aggregations of capitalists who saw their way clear to making money out of the venture.
 Take the late Spanish war. The same atrocities which aroused nation wide fury of condemnation under Butcher Wey1er," had gone on in terruptedly for over forty years. dur ing which repeated pleas for inter- vention were directed to us.
 It remained 1OE the sugar interests to ascertain that Cuba and the Philip pines offered splendid opportunities for development before war was finally resorted to. It has always re- mained a matter ot serious doubt in the minds of the cognozienti just how much the Spanish Government had to do with the loss of the Maine.
 At least, it would seem only fair and just to have imm ediatel exumed the remains of that stricken vessel and invited public inquiry by the greatest engineers of the world as to the actual cause of the wreck; not defer this inquiry for fourteen years and then issue a report absolutely contradicting the previous report of the Chief Engineer of the United States Governmen ment-which was that the explosion originated from with In the vessel
 The Boer war was an aggressive movement on the part of Cecil Rhodes and the South African Syndi- cate to secure control of the 1rn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

wspaper listen same time.
 Contrary popular belief many things are settled nc
 Scientific fact today: whale you are after large enough you probably will get of it.
 picture films nconsequentia distance to travel will the trip
 n correcting public that of reforming those who cater 
 a man has killed a railway train usually willing $35 for it. law is that the owner war 70 $50.
 If you anything really worth say the phraseoogy which you clothe it is unnnportant.
 Johnson's is that no saloon to a co1ored bartender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
SsO. .OOO. DOC. .OO LOST ANNUALLY BY
 WAGE FARMERS.

Dr. SadIer estimates that about S3O,00O,O00.O0 in wages is lost annual ly to the American people a direct result of colds. Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. It will stop the cough, and heal and sooth the sore and in- famed air passages. 1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
COSTLY GEORGIA FENCES

(LeXlnSLOn PTOgI0SSJ Farmers Of Rutherford continue to sell the cedar rails with which the lands were fenced several years ago. One farmer got $7,000 for the cedar rails on his farm, and there are said
 to be others having as many to sell. These cedar worm fences can be re- moved, the rails ro1d for cash and wire to replace the fencing bought for one fifth of the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

mensely valuable mines in the Trans vaaL.
 Spain, in Morocco, offers the same adequate reason for plunging into the bloody mania of conquest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Gar den Mich, knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says s.From my own experience I recon mend Foley Kidney Pills. as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My fafh- CT was cured of kidney disease and e good many of my neighbors were eur- tiS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

(F'rom the Detroit Free Press)
 Dr. Frederick H. Albee Of New York not yet 40 years old, already has writ ten and promises yet to write his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
Uhp B. M. Rpan Unfuuatt11.
 EatakItshP1 1H57.
MOTOR~ -DUH---@S
>1t


Now that the golden days of Autumn come, and mortas favored of the gods go flying about in automobiles skinming the landscape while 1t is at it's most entrancng period, everyone whose tasks permit will take to the road n his his friends For such occasions for short nearby trips those that take one far afield supply the most Satisfactory Motor Trunks capacous, light in weight and well made out of shining black Enameled Leather, mate rial that offers hardly a footho1d for dust Thirtyinch Trunks, with straps, $500 and $12.75. Twenty-eght inches, with suit cases, $13.5O. Thirty-two inches, with suit cases, $26.5O. A Trunk with suit cases?" Yes; the front Of the trunk lets down and the suit slide in, top of the other double protection against sitting dust.
 Are these Trunks used for anything else besides nlotoring?" asked in the Trunk Rooms. Twill thev stand railway trave1?"
 Well, they them than any other kind the other side the reply And naturally they might for, stuffed full of clothes, a Black Enameed Trunk swould ride the end of the world intact
 Fourth floor And while looking Motor Trunks, ask those
 Turkish Loungng Chairs. Armchair, $295O. Rocker, $32.75. Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
LITTLE SUNSHINE.
CMiddletown Press.)

lMIddIetOWn PfesS-)
 According to the weather sharps, cnly little over fifty per cent. Of sunshine was registered during Au- gust. It was really less than hat if you take any stock in the pro fame observations of the summer re- sCrt people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES.
10 ct articles.


 On a table in the Kitchenware Store will be found collection of useful and little the housekeeper.
 Tea and Coffee Balls, Measuring Cups, CI1i1- dren's Drinking Cups, Folding Cups Tea and Cof- fee Strainers, Cream Dippers Salts and Peppers, Napkin Rings, Moulds, Custard Cups,
 Of Aluminium 10 each. The Ladd Egg Beater. This is beaAr that house keepers say will last It is made of the best wrought steel castings, and the drive wheel works both paddles. 50 cts
 In the Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

Swimming and life-saving will be taught to teachers of rural schools and pupils in normal schools in Sweden by the Swedish Life-Saving society The government has paid . subsidy for the work and it is the intention eventually to make swimming compuI- sory in all the schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
A SUGGESTION

(New London Telegrap ph-)
 MiddIetown farmers have increa sed the price of milk to cents. More at tention should be paid to the prac-i icaI possibilities of the milk weed crop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

Improvised historical plays form part of the history lesson In a London school Children nine and ten years old act the battle Of Hastings. boys representing William the Condueror. and King Harold leading parties Of Normans and Saxons, respectively Rulers serve as swords, and the arm iee advance and withdraw realistically. When the children take their seats after the combat the teacher asks them historical questions about the battle and the characters they DOT trayed Among other plays presented Tnfroductfon of f>rinttng nfpo EAr= land In the latter pieZ Gbs E12E visits Caxton to see the p4=nrTng pTe-5 and have the process explained. In- terest is maintained at high pitch des- pite the fact that there is no cos | tuning and no stage setting ths printing press being represented by 8 plain wooden box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
CLOSING OUT OF SUMMER

White Lawns, square and round necks, with collars, others without and short sleeves daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Former prices SIPS and $I.5o
 75 cts, all sizes from 36 to A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

Nearly one-fourth of the boys and girls who enter the American public schools reach the high school This. too, when the work of the high school of today is almost a s advanced as that of the college of a few years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

sion for Industrial and Technical Ed ucatiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
On Second Thought
By JAY E. HOUSE

Marriage s a condition II whi ability newspaper and listen to a at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
REVIEWS
 FROM Our Exchanges

SAGE ADVICE
 Hartford Post.) Listen to your wife, advises a medical expert. Being a medical ex- pert he well knows the damage that rolling pin or hatiron can 1nf1ict.