davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
CONCENTRATES

NH Superintendent T. b. Whitmore
OF the Columbus Con. mill az Alta is
down from camp.
The Taylor & Biunton sampler re-
leased today sever cars OF ore from
Tlntlc. one from Idaho and one from
Tintic.
Manager Lafayette Hanchett OF the
Newhouse mines went to Bingham this
morning 10 look over the situation at
the Boston Consolidated mines.
Samuel Newhouse and d. H. Peery
are reported TO have acquired a quar-
ter interest IN the Alliance group in
the Bulfrog. Nevada, district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
Union JACK HAULED DOWN.

Lincoln Neb. July i-Miss Anna
Tompsett today hoisted the Union
Jack over her cottage She came re-
Gently from Canada and did not under
stand the full meaning OF the Fourth
Of July celebration, a large crowd
gathered and were threatening to haul
down the flag when the matter was
reported to the police and Miss Temp
sett was compelled to haul down the
aag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
HIS WIFE DISAPPEARS.

New Orleans. July Edward
Bruins Of Los Angeles. Cal. last night
notified the police that his wife, Mrs.
Susan Bruins. whom he married six
months ago. has disappeared. lie said
his wife left their hotel last Saturday
and had failed to return, and that she
wore a money belt containing about
$4,000 IN bills when she went away
Mrs. Bruins home was at Lexington
w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
GEORGIA SOCIALISTS.

Atlanta. Ga. July THE Socialist
state convention today nominated a
full state ticket headed by J. B. Os-
borne Of Atlanta for governor. The
convention extended an invitation TO
the Populist state convention 10 unite
interests. but the invitation was not
accented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
BIG LUMBER FIRE.

Beaumont, Tex. July 4-The Silsby
mills Of the Kirby Lumber company.
with yards containing 100000 feet
Of lumber and numerous dwellings.
we're destroyed by fire this afternoon
and are still burning at midnight.
though II Is not thought that II viii
spread. The loss Of lumber will reach
half n million dollars. while the loss OF
machinery will exceed 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
A STRANGE DEATH.
Man Dies While Telling How lie En-
pected 10 60 10 Heaven.

Sioux City. Ia. July 4.-While he
was telling friends at Holiness camp
meeting at Morningsdale that he eN-
pected soon to pass through the pearly
gates OF heaven. Pierce Ratliff dropped
dead Of heart failure a few minutes
before / o'clock this morning. Ratlif
was a well-known business man Of
OSkaloosa. Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
OMAHA

Omaha. July 5--Cattle- Receipts 300
market steady. Native steers. g5a5 s.;
COWS and heIfers 2 5Q475: western
steers, 350q4.75. Gamers, l.75Q3.0). stock
ers and feeders. 2 75ds.25: calves, 21Jd
$50: bulls and stays. 2.25d4p.
higher. Heavy. sl7ma6 57i4: mixed. 6.fil
ds 52is: lights $3.50 i2i.. pigs. 5500s q;
bulk OF sales. e.f1i.de 52is
Sheep-Recelpts $3.50. market dun.
Yearlings. j.15d6.2i: wethers, 3jodS Is,
ewes. 5.OoIs.0: lambs. 6 2il7.lj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Columbus Con and Thompson Stiffcn
Slightly-Closing Sales.

All things considered. trading In
mining stocks vas very fair during to-
DAYS forenoon calls although there
or a few sold upward, notably CO.
lumbus Consolidated and Thompson.
Daily Judge opened weak. but there
were buyers for the stock at s12. at
which figure. 700 shares changed
hands Ohio Copper found takers at
$40, while Ajax went al % y and %
cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were.
.r1v,. r.sa, ,.frg.s1. D., s-t,N-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
REGuLAR GAIL SALES.


DAILY, So at 1917.
DAILY Judge, 100 AZ 1900.
May Day, 1000 al i4h.
Uncle Sam. 100 at a.
Beck Tunnel 100 al 50, 100 az 70. 100
at 49, 300 at y.
New York Bonanza, 900 az 26is 8 CO.
800 at q b 90
Tetro. LOCO at r..
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax. 800 at 28H b 90. 800 at a
Beck Tunnel 1900 at Il; 200 at 70 81,
100 ~ II 60.
Columbus Con-, % at 500. 100 az sos
Is, 700 az SO, 1eo az $50 b 50. 100 40 SD
New York, 600 az 2Gi9 Co.
Ohio Copper. coo al lao
Thompson, 1900 at 32ia. 1900 at %.
300 at 80 50; go at 1874 b co.
REHABILITATION
Shares. Value
Regular call...",..,... 4.s5j ts,60262
open board ....,,.,...l4.525 A22l0)
Forenoon totals-,,-l94SO s23,s2}G9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

cents higher. Bulk Of sales. os2isd6. 20:
heavy. s.,0ae Is. packers 6.55as.Iss. pigs
and lights, 5.l5ds. co.
Sheep Receipts. 400: market steady
Muttons. 4.i5q6.95; lambs. 5.75ffl. o. range
wethers, 5 25d5.g Is, fed ewes. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

One hundred De Forest Wireless
stock at $500 Must be sold at once,
so give us a bid. y. NJ West & Co., Tel
i65, 327 d. f. Walker block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
MAKES THE LIVER LIVELY

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives per
manent relief In cases OF habitual con
situation as II stimulates the liver and
restores the natural action ~ the bowels
without irritating these organs Ike pills
or ordinary cathartics. Docs not nauseate
or gripe and Is mild and pleasant 70 iake
Rene nber the name ORlNO and refuse
substitutes For sale by 7. j. Hlll Drug
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

r. NJ. WEST & Co.. stock brokers.
d. F. Walker Blk. Tel 1876; res. 35l0.x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

CANNON BROS, BROKERS, "a e.
So. Temple. Tel 80 Ind, 9iO-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

4. u. Snow 6 Co., Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City July -Cattle-Receipts.
300. market steady 10 strong Native
streets 4.Gd6 10. native COWS and heif-
ems. 20oH5.3 %, stockers and feeders 2.1iG
40: bulls. 2 j0ai0o; calves, 2Od5 ~.
western fed COWS 2jGd4 q
Hogs-Rcceipts. 300: market strong to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
OPEN ROARD sALEs.

4. s. CAMPBELL q.
Stock Broker. PIG d. + Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
j. OBERNDORFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 7s2. l6l s Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

ST. Louis. July b.-wool steady, Terri
tory and western mediums, 2HgS; fine
medium, isl22; fine, ieG9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
cEEING THINGS AT NIGHT.

People who see in the recent protest
entered by the japanese in San Fran
cisco against the segregation of Japa-
nese from white children in the public
schools an indication Of Japan's desire
for war with the United States are GER
tainly Seem things at night" They
are dreaming dreams and observing
visions, mostly OF the nightmare va
riety. 1t may be quite true, as some
well informed people say, that Japan
is extremely DESTROYS OF acquiring the
Philippines, but she is not going TO do
IT by means of a war of conquest.
In the nature Of things the PROPOSE
ton is out Of the question. No nations
in the world are more friendly today
than England and the United States
England is Japans ally Is it to be
supposed for a moment that England
will encourage or permit Japan to be-
come involved in a war with this coun-
try for the Philippines, or for anything
else? Nor can it be believed that Japan
is looking for any trouble.
That nation has not yet recovered
from the effects of the war with Rus
STA. Her industries are in need of re-
Mobilization, her people have not yet
accustomed themselves to the paths of
peace. Besides, the war with Russia
has left upon Japan a burden OF debt
that i'm itself would act as a deterrent
Japan will go long way around trou-
BILE, instead of going towards it, be-
cause even if she insisted on war she
could not get the funds with which to
finance it.
In the San Francisco school matter
the courts may be depended upon tc
arrive at a satisfactory adjustment
There is no certainty that our treaty
with Japan was violated by the segre-
CATION order. and if it was it would
constitute no occasion for war Tho
Jsps may not be able to remember the
financial and moral aid rendered them
by the United States. but they cannot
forget that in a struggle with this ma
ton they wouldn't have the faintest
yxhost of a chance TO win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

engineer, who was born on stock
ranch in California and brought up as
a cowboy, has a unique record in that
at the early age of three-and-twenty he
stole a battleship. He had been before
the mast pearling in the South seas,
and. scenting further adventure, he
threw in his lot with a revolutionary
leader, and. aided by a boats crew,
contrived to steal the war vessel Huas-
car from Peru.
In her he committed piracy on the
high seas by stopping British tramp
steamer with the result that he had to
fight H. NJ. s. Shah. He was badly
beaten, but escaped. only to find it nee
essary 70 surrender to the ruling gov
eminent His next expedition, made in
partnership with the eX-revolutiOnary
leader. ended in the discovery of the
famous Maghellan treasure-$2, 000, 600 in
sunken Spanish galleon of the sew
cnteenth century. spoil promptly confis-
Gated by a schooner sent by the Argen-
tine government, whose capital Mr.. De
Hora entered little later at the head
OF 300 cowboys from the Rio Negro. 1t
was he also who led Colonel North's
exploring expedition from Brazil to Ec-
uador. Thus adventure followed adven-
ture, until the South African war broke
out At that time he was acting as
mining engineer in Johannesburg, and,
seeing the state the city was likely to
get into. he raised corps of 500 neu-
trails to act as armed police. These did
their work until the arrival of Lord
Roberts, when their organizer formally
handed over the place to the care of
Captain Walter Kirton, also. by the
way, of the London command. Surely
a difficult record 10 eclipse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
TWO MEN OF ADVENTURE.
One Purloined a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Did Everything Else.
london Sketch.)

The first fire Of a new army has been
lighted; the world has a new fighting
force. the fighting force of THE Lost
Legion" The Legion of Frontiersmen
have made their first bivouac, not in
deed. as they would have wished ii, un-
der a sky redeemed by the glare of bat
tie. but that they might notify in time
Of peace. that they will be ready in
time of strife. They are becoming an
arm of imperial defense, and they aim
at being the intelligence branch of the
service when the GOD of war calls for
sacrifice They represent the true from
tiersmen. men who have worked, hunt
ed or fought in wild countries or at sea,
the brotherhood of the camps. Guerilla
tactics are second nature TO them; and
so it is that they will act as guides,
scouts. pioneers and mobile forces for
raiding Wherever their numbers are
sufficient they will have command
Typical of all are their founder and
honorary secretary. Frontiersman Rog-
er Pocock and the London command
ant. Mr.. De Hora Both are born adj
yenturers-we use the word in its older
sense deprecating the fashion that has
distorted the term into meaning some
form of skunk. Frontiersman Pocock
has been many things. He was clerk IN
the cable service, labcrer on fruit
farm ana al Seneldl ldILll III OiiNdiio, III
surance clerk, survey hand, boots" in
hotel or navyies. milkmans book
keeper. log hauler railroad navy, book
agent, peddler of photographs, dairy
man and trooper in the northwest police
all in two years. While trooper he
took part in the forced march of forty
two miles a day for seven days from
Regina to Prince Albert. in a vain en-
deavor to prevent the northwest rebel
lion: but il was not his fortune to fin
ish save under the Red Cross. Half
way he was frozen and so was in
valided with a pension.
Next he was civil servant, trader, war
correspondent, missionary. seaman
with Yokohama pirates, robbing the
warehouses of seal rookeries; free lance
Journalist to British Columbia, special
correspondent at Kootenay mining
camp, then a new creation; photogra-
pher keeper of a cigar stand, painter
OF photographs and newspaper agent
In the Blue mountains Then home
called and the started as a novelist, but
IL was not long before he was back in
the wilds as cowboy in Alberta, gold
miner and captain of a pack train. A
little later he placed to his credit what
ts nrobably the longest lone ride on
record-from Fort Mcleod, Canada, to
the CITY of Mexico-3,600 miles of rough
country. covered In 200 days. In the
South African war he was in turn in a
footing corps (unpaid), whose business
II was to capture Boer food supplies,
and in the national scouts. His most
recent expedition was up the west coast
Of Greenland.
Mr.. De Hora, the well known mining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
AN IMPRAcTIcAeLE SCHEME.

secretary of the Navy Bonaparte
contributes to the national gayety an
ifnterview In which he favors the cleo
zion by the people OF a boss who shall
select candidates for office This boss,
abe secretary believes, should be elected
annually by the legal voters of his
party at primary at which only that
office is in controversy. In other
words, Mr.. Bonaparte would have the
people vote out of their own hands the
privilege Of selecting candidates for Of
flee
will be taken seriously by any large
proportion of the public. The fact is
that the people are trying to get away
from boss rule instead Of into It. In
practically every state in the union
there is at least one political boss. Even
Smoot He has never been formally
elected to the position, but he holds it
just as certainly as if he had.
Just as i'm the old days in Pennsyl-
vania no Republican could be nomi-
mated for an office of Importance with
out the consent of Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay. so in Utah no Republi-
can can be nominated without the ad-
vice and consent of Senator Reed
SmoOt. In most of the states the men
who are the bosses do not hold office.
No Tammany leader, for example, has
ever held an office while he was act
ing as leader. 1t was enough for him
to name the candidates.
We fail to see how legal boss would
help political conditions any. 1t would
be tremendous power TO place in the
hands of any individual. He might pick
good men for the offices and he might
pick bad ones. Certainly the tempta-
ton to pick his friends regardless of
their individual qualifications would be
SO strong that only the strongest could
resist il.
Secretary Bonapartes idea will de-
cidedly not do. The people may not
have any real power in the selection of
candidates, but they surely will insist
on preserving the semblance of power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
AS TO DENATuReo ALCOHOL.

The recent ruling of the commission
er of internal revenue, with the ap-
prevail of the secretary OF the treasury
will cause a shock to many people who
had an idea that they could set up lit
tie denaturized alcohol distilleries Of
their own without any government SUI
pervision. The ruling is that all such
distilleries must be erected in accord
ance with government regulations, and
that they are to be under the control
Of the government at all times.
Some farmers and others have been
laboring under the theory that they
could turn their surplus potato crops,
their beets, their cornstalks and other
products from which alcohol can be
made, into that fluid pretty much as
they make sweet cider from surplus ap-
Piles. The result of the ruling will, of
course, be to greatly reduce the guam
tity of denatured alcohol to be manu-
featured for the present. The ruling
will, however, be generally accepted
as sound.
Alcohol as 1T comes from he distillery
is not denatured. 1t must be rendered
unfit for drinking purposes after it is
made. To permit any one to proceed
without supervision to manufacture al
cohol and trust to his honor to dena-
turtle it would be to open the doors to
frauds Of the grossest character and to
deprive the government of millions of
dollars in internal revenues.
The commissioner points out that IN
| the United States there are today more
than 1000 distilleries manufacturing
less than thirty gallons day of dis
| titled spirits. He says that all the ex-
penses Of supervision will be paid by
the government, and that in the equip
ment Of the plants the manufacturers
will be put to as little expense and
trouble as possible. Large plants will
not be required, but it is very doubtful
if it will be possible to manufacture
alcohol and denaturize it on a small
scale at a profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
THE COFFEE FRAUD.

Six hundred million pounds Of So
called blended Mocha and Java coffee
are sold in the United States every
year. According to the customs sta
tistics just 100000 pounds of Mocha
and 100000 pounds of Java are an
nually imported by American dealers
Unless the balance is smuggled, which
most people will admit is hardly pos
sible, many coffee drinkers are drink
ing an elegant mixture OF chicory and
other beans under the impression that
they are imbibing Mocha and Java
If the statistics are accurate just one
cup CT Mocha and Java in fifty is really
coffee comes from Brazil, though We
get q great deal from Mexico and a
continually increasing quantity from
Porto Rico. A proposition is now on
foot. in connection with the national
pure food law, to require the roasting
of coffee in bond under government SUI
pervision With a government certif-
cate on every can the consumer would
be reasonably sure that he was getting
the real article.
Dealers say that the Bra zilian coffees
are as good as any that can be i'm
ported They make the same argu-
ment for the Porto Rican and the Mex
lean products. However that may be
the fact remains that the purchaser is
entitled to receive exactly what he
pays for He should not be required to
pay for Java and Mocha and get Next
can or Porto Rican or Brazilian. Every
can should be fairly and honestly Ia
beled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

In debate the other night the Cleve-
land Y NJ c. A. came to the conclusion
that a multi-millionaire cannot be an
honest man. 1t is quite apparent that
nothing is expected from Mr.. Rookie
Teller this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

Thirty-six million barrels of apples
will be sent out from the orchards of
the country this year, according to
crop report. And, as usual, the little
apples will be found at the bottoms of
the barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

Statistics show that the railroads Of
Indiana carried 100000 passengers
during the last fiscal year. The au-
thors must be making money-unless
they rode on passes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

According to a census taken by the
church workers there isn't an infidel
in Fort Wayne. Indiana. Doesn't that
absolutely prove that the world is
growing better?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

In the light Of the recent scandals,
every American girl who accepts a
titled foreigner as her husband will UNI
derstand that she takes the goods at
her own risk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
Won't BE Long Now Till He's Broke
(Philadelphia Ledger.1

Young Patterson CT Chicago has, by
starting a Socialist paper, vindicated the
sincerity of his belief that he has too
much money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
THE OPTIMISTIC.

PHILADELPHIA Ledger.)
Eicks-Yes. indeed, he's always happy
when he's looking for work.
Wicks-WeIl. well, what a cheerful dis
position And is he never sad or de-
spondent?
Hicks-Only when he finds il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Anybody's Money Would Do That.
minneapolis JournaE)

Mrs. Yerkes Is said to be annoyed by
the thought that Bill Mizner was attract
ed by her money. 1t was not her money
Particularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

The happiest man these days is the
chap who absolutely declined to indulge
in any election prophecies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

The newest invention is a tubeless
telescope. There is still nothing un-
usual. however, about the moneyless
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

A woman served on the Madrid po-
Yealing her sex. Now where's the man
who says a woman cannot keep a Sc
cret?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
The Gar Has a FeeIin' for Him.
Chicago Tribune

King Alfonso is weakening under the
strain OF trying to live up to the require
ments of d perpetual crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
SPORT OF uNcRowNEn KINGS

He thinks he's quite lady-killer.r
Pooh. He couldn't kill a chicken with
that machine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
What's His Pittsbura Connection I?
Post

A San Francisco woman elects TO re-
main in a padded cell rather than live
with her millionaire husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12

The election really wasn't in it for
real interest with the fight between
Fish and Hartman for control of the
Illinois Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
Noted for Beauty,

Style, quality and integrity. Mehesy
furs. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-12
They Usually DO the Shaking Dow
Detroit Free p

The New York police force IS accus-
toned to being both shaken up and shaken
down
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-10
The Good Roads nOvement.

Louisiana School Review.
We are pleased to present to
our readers in this issue a con
tribution from DR.. N. P. Moss.
President of the Parish School
Board for Lafayette Parish, set
ting forth BRIEFLY and succlnctly
the arguments in favor of good
roads as an essential aid to the
work of education. Dr.. Moss
is one of the most earnest and
energetic workers for the schools
that is to be found in the State.
Though pressed with more than
the average share of business
interests and enterprises, he is
always to be found devOting him
self primarily to some work cal
culated to forward the interests
of the schools. One of the re.
cent undertakings of this kind is
the organization of a Citizens
Road Building Association. with
a capital stock Of $50, OOO-more
than $1,000 of which was i'm
mediately subscribed. The pur-
poses of this corporation are
stated in the charter as follows:
TO build, repair and maintain
public roads and bridges, under
cOntractOrotherwis ,inthe parish
of Lafayette, La: and to promote
and assist the cause of good
roads. and to do any act neces-
sary to conduct successfully the
affairs of this corporation" This
association has already accepted
a contract from the Police Jury
for work on some of the principal
roads in the parish, and good re-
suits cannot fail to come Of it,
both for the schools and for all
other public interests which
good roads subserve. This
movement comes as a direct re-
suit of the big Good Roads Con-
vention held last spring in Baton
Rouge. Its intimate value for
education is strongly presented
in DR.. Moss article. 1t should
be the part of school people and
all friends of education to pro-
mote such movements in all parts
the State.