Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 30, 1908, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PART ONE
VOL. XXXV. ' . T>T» fi YE* . BY OARHIBIR '; A(\ ViFINTS
NI'MBKK *73 ritlKjMl* . ; PER MONTH .W V 1 fP-
BOARD PROBES SHOCKING SCANDALS AT WHITTIER STATE SCHOOL
U. S. TROOPS TO
GUARD MEXICAN
BORDER REGION
TEXAS SOLDIERS ORDERED AT
ONCE TO DEL RIO
MEXICAN FEDERAL FIQHTERB
TAKE FIELD IN COAHUILA
Situation Reported Much Improved,
and Hope I* Expressed That
Revolutionary Leaders
Will Be Captured
P» AHOciatad Frew. • ■ •
n WASHINGTON, June 20.—8y direction of
> President Roosevelt Secretary of War Taft
hu tuned order* to the commanding- gen
eral of tba department of Texa* at Ban An
tonio'tosend a .uirielent number of troop*
'to i Oel : Rio, \ 151, Paso and other point* to
IXezaa to aid the civil nuthorltle* to preserv
-Ins order. - ' , ■; -.'. '■'.'..; '■
> This action was decided upon a« a
1 result of the request from the Mexi
can government that the United States
I do its utmost to prevent any violation
' of the neutrality laws.'
The request of the ' Mexican govern
' ment was referred to the attorney gen
eral by the state department, and the
governor of Texas in the meantime wm
asked to aid In compelling obedience
to the law. " .
' The ;older of the president sending
troops to the border Is. understood to
* have been made upon the recommenda
; tion of . the attorney general.
: v Brig. Gen. A. L. Meyer, in command
■ ot the department of Texas, Is ordered
Ito ( ascertain t the . number of troops
necessary at Del Rio and El Paso and
' also -.o ■ send troops 'to other points
alcng the Mexican-Texas border If
\ found .'advisable, j
* ■'! The federal troops will act under the
direction of the United States marshal
f and the United States district attor
ney. The troops' presence will also do
much to prevent any outbreaks within
United States territory and will be of
material assistance,in the event, that
revolutionists shoftid cross the border.
' Del Rio is directly opposite Las Vls
< cas,- Mexico, where ■ the principal dis
* turbances have > occurred. »,> ;
2500 MEXICAN TROOPERS
IN FIELD AFTER LE/SERS
EL PASO, Texas, June 29.—Accord-
Ing to information from a reliable
source official advices have bean re
ceived In Juarez, across the Rio Grande
river from this city, to the effect that
the 2600 federal troops sent to Tor
reon, Coahulla, have taken the field in
an effort to surround the parties be
lieved to be responsible for the attacks
on Vlesca and Hacienda Matamoros.
Gen Vlllar of the Third military
aone Is In command of the troops In
the field, and according to the Mexico
City Record, arriving here tonight,
"vhe war department has left It en
tlK'ly to his discretion to conduct the
caivjaign and to distribute the various
forcej over the field."
Gen. Villar's plan of campaign, it is
reported, will be to hem in if possible
the members of the bands which at
tacked Viesca and Matamoros and to
close in his forces until they have sur
rounded the entire party.
Juarez officials are positive In their
expressions that the Insurrection has
been squelched by the prompt dis
patch of troops from Mexico City to
Coahuila and Chihuahua points. They
declare that the last of the revolu
tionists will be overtaken In a week
or ten days and that the forces of the
federal government will be able to
keep the situation well in hand. In the
next breath they declare there are no
revolutionists. *
'Passengers arriving on the Mexican
Central tonight from Torreon say the
situation there is greatly Improved
since ths arrival and distribution of
troops. Guards that had been estab
lished at business houses and homes
have been removed and a general tone
of confidence in the militia is shown in
the city.
The townspeople generally are quieter
than they have been since the report
reached them of the army of Invasion
headed their way.
Troops under Colonel Ballerstoa,
which arrived Sunday in Juarez, have
been distributed about the city and a
detachment of fifty troopers was sent
out today to Casa Grande.
The hearings of the six alleged revo
lutionists arrested here last Thursday,
set for today before United States
Commissioner Oliver, have been con
tinued pending the arrival of Assist
ant District Attorney Englekin from
San Francisco. (
DIAZ REGIME; ANXIOUS TO
BELITTLE fIEXICAN REVOLT
CITY OF MEX'CO, June 29.—Up to
this evening no t sws of any sort had
been received at the capital that
would Indicate tli it there had been a
repetition of the disorders similar to
those which occui red at the towns of
Viesca and Las ' lscas. On the con
trary, at the dep o-tments of the In
terior, war and st. te comes the report
that absolute quiei reigns in the region
where the two sm» 1 bands of malcon
tents had been op« kttng.
Through private \ legrams of Inquiry
received here thla nl rnlng it was made
evident, it Is claims \ that "untruthful
and sensational reft Us relating to al
leged captures and* assaults were in
circulation in the A Ited State*."
One story was to is effect that the
town of Jlinlnez, a n te of about 11,000
Inhabitants, had be\ I assaulted and
captured by revolutlcl tets. At the in
terior department an* Vt the office of
the president of the \ axlcan Central
railroad the correspond Int of the As
sociated Press was us* ted the report
was absolutely "untrueA 1
A telegram sent to jrt Unez was an
swered by one of the oncers of that
place in the following laconic lan
guage,' it Is said:
"Have not seen any revolutionists
around In the last few days. If they
;aptured the town they overlooked the
wlegraph otflce."
LOS ANGELES HERALD
PROHIBITION TO
BE BONE O' WAR
FOR DEMOCRATS
WEAVER OF IOWA TO SEEK A
"DRY" PLANK
ANTI-INJUNCTION FIGHT 18 NOT
ALONE ON TAPIB
Latter Provoke* Great Amount of Dis
cussion—Bryan to Consult Leader*
Before Decision —Oregonlan
Mentioned for Mate
By Aaioclatsd Freu.
DENVER, Colo., June 29.—The fight
over the anti-lnjunctlon plank In the
Democratic platform 1b not the only
struggle In which the committee on
resolutions and possibly the conven
tion itself may be Involved.
It developed today that the prohibi
tion question is to be brought to the
front and that a desperate effort will
be made to have a plank declaring In
Its favor placed in the platform. The
prohibition movement will be headed
by General James B. Weaver of lowa,
who demanded of the recent Demo
cratic convention in that state that It
declare in favor of prohibition.
General Weaver and his followers
were not successful In their efforts in
their own state, but, nothing daunted
by their failure, have made krrange
ments to bring the matter before the
Democratic national convention.
They claim, moreover, to have strong
backing from a number of the southern
delegations, which have recently
passed prohibition laws, and it Is de
clared confidently by General Wea
ver's adherents that If the Democratic
national platform does not contain a
prohibition plank it will only be for
the reason that the hardest kind of
fighting has been unable to secure Its
adoption.
The anti-injunction plank continues
to provoke a large amount of discus
sion among such party leaders as al
ready have arrived for the convention.
While opinions differ as to the exact
nature of the plank which should be
adopted, all are of one mind in saying
that It shall be a definite and up*..
statement.
Wording Must Be Plain
Bucfl members of the national com
mittee as have discussed the matter
are a unit in saying that the wording
of the anti-injunction plank shall leave
no possible doubt in the mind of any
reader as to where the party stands
on this question.
It Is not generally believed, however,
that the anti-injunction resolution will
not provide for trials by Jury in cases
of contempt of court or favor In any
way measures which might be con-
Btrued as Interfering with the pre
rogatives of the federal courts.
The friends of Mr. Bryan say that
such of his critics as are already ex
pressing themselves In fear of a radical
anti-injunction plank are fighting the
air. The plank has not yet been writ
ten; it has not been drafted and its
form is still a matter which is under
deep and careful consideration.
It Is said to be the desire of Mr.
Bryan to consult as many of the
prominent members of the party as is
possible before decisive action in for
mulating this resolution is taken.
Chanler Boom Weakens
The vice presidential situation re
mains, to all appearances, just where
It was yesterday, although the boom
(Continued on Fas* Twill
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST v
For Los Angeles and vicinity: j Fair
Tuesday, with fog in the morning;
light west winds. Maximum tempera
ture yesterday, 79 degrees; minimum,
58 degrees. ; _____,- ? |i,
<Y. '.'X t , .■; uooal ■ S'r';j
Shocking scandals discovered at
Whittier reform school. ,•■•.■■".,.
j New York bankers want entire issue
of aqueduct bonds. - > »
Audience at Temple auditorium
startled by , denunciation of Dr. Keyes.
City attorney , sues for losses sus
tained by city over outfall sewer. m
Nance O'Neil leaves Alexandria hotel
.on account of her dog. . ■ '
•' City offered donations of free drink
ing fountains. ■ ■ fv'.^'-f 1
..'•/' '.vv; ;". . '/COAST' , ; ~V,'
Runaway handcar v strikes : powder
mill and causes explosion near Auburn,
resulting, in death <of , one and injury
of another employe. •« „ ■ ?-.':■. . ; ; -
Incendiary fire destroys business sec
tion of Verdi. ■ %Sfe^^^*iW@!*(g^!*^Sfe
•;'.. Four j meet terrible death in myste
rious explosion in San Francisco; dam
age $30,000; two buildings demolished.
Fierce ■ prairie : lires sweep valuable
grazing lands I north of Tehachapi and
hundreds fight flumes in vain.' „;■.:'.
v San Francisco , .*■ hospital. matron,
locked in Jail with raving maniac, has
terrific fight for life in dark cell.;'. •.■•"•
/ Oakland woman ends life while hus
band is out hunting for a Job.
EASTERN
'- Gen. Weaver of.' lowa ,in - Denver to
make ' powerful ', fight ■ s for ii prohibition
plank in Democratic platform. "*. ,:. :
-,' Secretary; of , War Taft , retires; from
office today to take up race for presi
dency; .- is ■ succeeded by Gen. Luke X
Wright.. ■■ '■ ,\:-r./j^.'_ . ■.. .■■ . ■ .;■ „
" Sensational murder of doctor in Phll
adelphia just brought to light. ■-,»!■.'•.'
:.-■< Thaw f is : denied t application • for • re
moval ito private sanitarium. .
'•■V '-'■'■ ■'.." FOKElON,'.■'•■■'"'
,1 Princo 55u: Eulenberg yon. trial behind
closed doors in Berlin for alleged per
jury in : famous "round ; table" trial. \?t
j vßevolutionary .'uprisings ■ in ":■ Mexico
reported less I violent; Diaz regime < de
nies ; revolt; \ United' States. troops j or
d^edtoguard^order."'--.; • . -
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1908.
Hall in Which National Democratic Convention Will Be Held
in Denver and Men in Charge of Preliminary Arrangements
;:;::-X'i: ;'■':■:'':■:'■■:■:■:■■■.':■ :■■':■■■ ■\-:':':';-'■■■■■■''■■■.-;i ■'■■■■:;^ ' ■■'';"■: ' ' ' ■ BT ' ":I'^'9H9n Bj
WF R MILLS SECRETARY OF ' *§£ ik. '" O4 HON THEODORE A. BELt TEMPO
DWVER CONVENTIONLEAOUE.,.. X i!; J^HHk ' T JSSIeR^qS^NoV^HN^E.
' jgSBBffISM^P ~ OBBORNE, CHAIRMAN SUBCOM.
jAttß&ffißmr "^ MITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
<) < '
.' '.' ..MAYOR ROBERT W. BPEER OF DENVER : .. :'I:'CA.: V-1^
BOSSHARD STILL
PURSUES NOISY
FOWL,' BISMARCK'
City Council Asked to Pass Ordinance
Making It a Misdemeanor to
Keep "Boisterous"
Rooster
With a persistent energy and relent
less purpose worthy of the cause Ru
dolph Bosshard, 1367 East Forty-eighth
place, took a determined step yesterday
In his pursuit of a certain siren voiced
Plymouth Rock rooster owned by John
Vonk, his neighbor.
Falling in his petition to the police
commissioners and in his application
to the prosecuting attorney for the
suppression of the bird he has peti
tioned the city council asking for the
passage of an ordinance making it a
misdemeanor for any person to keep a
"boisterous" rooster.
In his petition Bosshard points out
that while some roosters start the day
with notes in which there is some
cadence and harmony, others produce a
rasping sound with mere volume to it,
and these birds he designates as "bois
terous," thus creating a fine distinc
tion.
He alleges that the crowing of these
roosters is responsible for many hours'
loss of sleep to those living in the
neighborhood which in the aggregate
mounts up to thousands of hours.
If the city council should pass the
ordinance it is quite certain that John
Vonk's rooster "Bismarck" will be the
first victim to fall.
WIFE ENDS LIFE WHILE
HUSBAND LOOKS FOR WORK
OAKLAND, June 29. —While her hus
band was out in search of work today
Mi-3. Bessie Campbell, 24 years old,
shot herself In the stomach at the home
of fcer sister, Mrs. Grant, at 1240 East
Twtnty-flrst street. She died almost
instantly.
Mrs. Campbell left her home at 1076
East Sixteenth street this morning with
her one-year-old baby and went to the
home of her sister.
She told Mrs. Grant that her hus
band again had taken up the search
for employment, having been out of
work for a long time.
Despondency due to poverty is be
lieved to have been the motive.
NAVY MEN TO CHEW PLUG
TOBACCO TO DECIDE BEST
♦ NEW YORK. June 29.—T0 de- *
♦ termlne which of a great variety of 4>
♦ chewing tobacco will serve the <•
♦ needs of the United States- Jack ♦
♦ tars for the next year, a board of ♦
♦ paymasters will begin today at ♦
♦ the Brooklyn navy yard a solemn ♦
♦ conclave to last a week. A force ♦
♦ of bluejackets detailed from the <fr
♦ several ships at the yard will act ♦
♦ as experts. ♦
♦ On the result of the tests will <fr
♦ rest the award of a contract for ♦
♦ 100,000 pounds of tobacco. That no ♦
♦ chicanery may creep In the sam- <fr
♦ pies will be freed from identiflca- ♦
♦ tlon marks, save numbers, before ♦
♦ being admitted to mastication by ♦
<*> the testers. ♦
♦ Although the rules governing ♦
♦ competition do not require segre- 4»
♦ gatlon of the several Judges, It is ♦
v prescribed that the chewing arbl- ♦
♦ ters shall proceed with their work ♦
♦ In silence. ♦
** + * + * + + *♦***'.•***+♦
TAFT TO QUIT
OFFICE TODAY
RETIRES AS SECRETARY OF
WAR FOR BIG RACE
Successor Prepared for Strenuous Job.
Presidential Aspirant Will Spend
Fourth at Hot Springs—Has
Many Callers
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29.—When Wil
liam Howard Taft leaves his office In
the war, state and navy building: to
morrow he will have finished his labors
as secretary of war. His successor.
General Luke E. Wright, will take up
and continue this work along the same
general lines of policy.
A good deal of routine work still re
mains to be disposed of, and even be
fore he left his residence this morn
ing Mr. Taft had plunge* into the
work ahead of him and hair- consulted
with his brother, Charles Taft, who
arrived yesterday from Cincinnati.
The secretary, Mrs. Taft and their
young son, Charles, will spend the
Fourth of July at Hot Springs, Va.
There they are expected to remain
practically continuously until Septem
ber.
Among the big: tasks with which the
secretary was confronted today was
the signing of thousands of letters in
response to congratulatory corre
spondence.
General Wright, who arrived from
New York last night, appeared at the
war department shortly after 10 o'clock
today and had conferences with Gen
eral J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff,
and General Clarence R. Edwards,
chief of the bureau of insular affairs.
Expects to Work Some
"I understand," said General Wright,
"that this position of secretary of war
is something of a job, and I propose
to try and familiarize myself with Its
details.
"I do not expect to take a vacation
In the ordinary sense of the term, but
will remain right here during the
greater part of the summer. Mrs.
Wright will remain at Memphis for a
few weeks and then will go to the
home of our daughter up in New York
state. I may Join her for a brief
period."
It was expected by Secretary Taft
that Frank H. Hitchcock, the Wash
ington manager of his preliminary
campaign for the presidential nomina
tion, would have a conference with the
secretary later in the day or tomor
row.
No new developments have been dls-
• (Continued on Fax* Two.)
LOCKED IN JAIL
FIGHTS MANIAC
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN HAS
TERRIBLE BATTLE
Is Rescued Unconscious After Terrific
Struggle for Life — Assailant
Placed in Strait jacket.
May Die
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.—Locked
in a cell with a raving maniac bent on
murdering her, Matron Ellen Swett of
the detention ward of the Emergency
hospital engaged in a terrific struggle
for her life yesterday.
The maniac was I.:aud Torchoi, a
woman brought to the hospital Thurs
day night. She is an Italian woman of
great strength.
Dr. Reuben C. Hill and two stewards
finally heard the sounds of the strug
gle and succeeded in rescuing the mat
ron just in time to save he"r life.
She had lost consciousness and the
grasp of the insane woman was on her
throat.
Matron Swett heard a noise In the
room occupied by the Insane woman
and entered with no thought of danger
to attempt to soothe the patient. She
locked the door behind her as she en
tered.
Immediately she was set upon by the
maniac and borne to the floor. The
struggle that ensued was terrible in its
intensity. For several minutes the pair
battled ferociously and then the mat
ron lost consciousness. Help came
just at this instant.
After being subdued by the stewards
and physician and placed in a' strait
jacket the woman became raving mad
and It Is thought she will die.
OAKLAND BARTENDER ENDS
LIFE BY STRANGULATION
STOCKTON, June 29.—Early this
morning the body of a man was found
hanging to a low rafter in Simpson &
Gray's lumber yard by a shawl strap.
In a notebook was a missive signed
"J. Ig. Perrerla," to the effect that he
was sick and tired and that the best
thing was to end all. It was dated
June 29.
The request was also written that
John C. Silverla, secretary of the I. D.
E. S. at Benlcla, be notified. A letter
showed that the Oakland address of
the deceased was 673 Twenty-seventh
street. A paid-up card showed the
deceased to be a membor of the Oak
land Bartenders' union. The coroner
has taken charge of the remains. . A
watch and some copper coins were
found on the body
SINGLE COPIES:
THUNDERS WARNING
TO STARTLED THRONG
IN BIG SANCTUARY
Dr. Keyes Appears on Platform of
Temple Auditorium and
Shouts Denun
ciation
Declaring he had a divine commis
sion to warn Temple Baptist church to
flee from the wrath to come, Dr. Henry
S. Keyes, former superintendent of
the emergency and general hospital,
startled the large congregation Sun
day morning by suddenly appearing
on the stage of Temple auditorium and
delivering his denunciation.
"Ye have made my house a den of
thieves," he shouted. "Woe unto you,
ye hypocrites."
Inasmuch as President Gates of Po
mona college was about to begin his
sermon, ushers finally persuaded Dr.
Keyes to leave, but not until he had
delivered the following warning:
"The word of the Lord came to me
and said, 'Go to the Temple church
Sunday morning; continue there in
prayer, and when I tell thee stand be
fore them and say: The Lord my God
sent me here to say unto you these
words, ye say ye come together in my
name; beware, it is not so.
" *Ye have made my house a den of
thieves.
" 'I have not established my church
here.
" 'Repent ye and turn unto God.
" 'Thou hast grieved the very heart
of God, and there is no room for Jesus
here.
" 'Thou must repent and turn unto
me, and if thou wilt not turn unto
me thou shalt suffer for thy sins.'
"How many of you come to hear the
gospel or for your own pleasure?
"Woe unto you, ye hypocrites, for ye
seek not the living God.
"Put away these idols and carnal
things anil turn to God, for ye cannot
serve God and Mammon.
"Thou art a false shepherd.
"I have not ordained thee.
"You shall suffer for your sins in
the day of judgment.
"You are not preaching Jesus and
him crucifled.
"Wilt thou bring them here and give
unto them carnal words of this world?
"Thou art not feeding my sheep.
"Repent thou.
"In the day of judgment you will say
theae things I did in thy name, and I
will say I never knew thee.
"Cry for mercy.
"I will require these souls at thy
hands in the day of judgment.
"Take heed lest thy soul be lost."
Dr. Keyes yesterday asserted he had
been' notified by divine command to
appear at Temple auditorium and warn
the Baptist congregation. He expects
to leave for England soon, where, he
declares, he will preach until the Lord
comes.
Dr. Koyes' daughter, who gained
some fame recently by professing to
have received the "gift of tongues," is
on the way to China, where she will
work as a missionary
QcENTS
DESMOND AFTER
SCALPS AT THE
REFORMATORY
BANDMASTER AND WIFE ARE
ACCUSED
BOYS ENTERTAINED BY WOMAN
18 CHARGED
Gross Immorality Allowed Full Sway,
Declares Trustee—lnmates Bru
tally Beaten and Under,
fed, He Asserts
CHARGES PREFERRED
Wife of bandmaster accused of Im
proper conduct.
Bandmaster U Him accused of writing
questionable letters to girls.
Head Farmer McLouth said to hare
brutally kicked boy.
Inmates underfed, ■naeamlc.
Boy severely beaten.
Boys stuck headfirst in mod.
Boy tied In cow stanchion.
Following: sensational disclosures
concerning; the conduct of some mem
bers of the official staff of the Institu
tion the board of trustees of the Whit
tier state school yesterday sent charges
to Governor James N. Gillett calling; on
the state board of charities and correc
tions to make formal inquiry into the
management of the big- industrial
school.
This step is the sequel to the dis
charge of four members of the faculty,
and the disclosures are such that pros
ecution of two men, Bandmaster L.
Eugene Willes and A. L. McLouth,
head farmer, is threatened. Both the
bandmaster and fanner were dropped
from the pay roll and their wives also
were discharged.
In Whittier and in political circles in
Los Angeles it Is common talk that
there has been a serious split in the
board of trustees, President T. E.
Newlin of Los Angeles and James
Clarke of Pasadena favoring a con
servative policy and C. C. Desmond
uring radical action for a shakeup, be
ginning with Superintendent J. P.
Greeley.
After Greeley's Scalp
It is an open secret that Trustee
Desmond has tried to have Greeley
dropped for months, that political in
fluences prevented It and that Trustee
Desmond has repeatedly denounced the
superintendent to his face as incompe
tent, untruthful and lacking in dis
cipline.
Matters had reached such a stage
that if the board had not taken cog
nizance of the scandalous situation
Trustees Desmond would have In
itiated prosecutions himself against the
guilty parties.
Gossip has leaked out from the
state's big 160-acre reservation, where
hundreds of growing boys and girls
and one of the finest dairy herds in the
United States are lodged, showing that
there was internal dissension for
months. Apparently the recent chap
ters of events have taken this chronol
ogical order.
Twenty-eight months ago Dr. Walter
Llndley urged Mr. Desmond to go on
the board and take the presidency. He
declined. Some weeks later Mr. Des
mond consented, though refusing to
take the presidency.
Rumors gained circulation this year
that Mrs. Grace O. Willes, wife of
bandmaster, had a stormy interview
with trustees because she entertained
cadets in h«r room in the administra
tion building. Result: Mrs. Willes
finally was discharged.
Next Bandmaster Willes was sus
pended for three days by the superin
tendent, though Trustees Desmond de
manded his discharge and bandtsn
ment from the reservation. Letters at
tributed to WlJJes sent to a girl ward
of the state on parole are in the hands
of the trustees on which prosecution
is threatened because of their Im
proper character. Later this ward was
taken from a questionable house and
Is now back In the school.
Head Farmer McLouth was accused
of swearing at boys, especially those of
dark hue. Climax comes when he is
charged with kicking and Jumping on
a boy, Rodriguez, on whom Dr. Claire
W Murphy had three week Rgo ope
rated, the brutality loosening the
stitches in a hernia wound. Other
charges of brutality against McLouth
are made by cadets.
Trustees discharged McLouth and
his wife, Mrs. Jennie McLouth, assist
ant housekeeper.
Trustees Unload Burden
Yesterday the trustees decided to put
the responsibility of straightening out
the shocking condition on the state
authorities.
In the filing of the charges Trustee
Desmond brings to a climax three
works in iniquity on his part, sifting
the charges which seemed to him as
most beyond belief. Only a state in
vestigation will bring out all the horrify
ing details of affairs at the Institution.
Most of the sensational rumors had
their origin in the statement of paroled
students —boys and girls of the grown
up variety—who whispered this and
that to their employers or foster par
ents. Thus the dread tidings got to
the ears of Trustee Desmond, who from
the outset has taken a radical and un
compromising stand for ousting all the
incompetents at the Institution.
Prosecutions Next
Judging by what Trustee Desmond
said last night more summary punish
ment than mere dismissal Is In store
for some of the marked individuals.
Aside from the gross brutality and
Immorality alleged to have existed
■within the walls. Trustee Desmond
makes the sweeping charge that many
of the cadets are anaemic and under
fed. Although butter from the world
renowned Holstein-Frlesian herd at the
school farm Is sold at highest prices,
the cadets sometimes do not get a bit
of butter for weeks, seldom any sugar
rj^tff^ (Coutlaued sa Fag* Thr*e> mftMtM