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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19

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YOU didn't ASH me to your party. 80 !
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19

lie only coufr" ftyors generously
who appears When they are once con-
fcrrcd 10 remember them no more.
Johnson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19
THE EGIS
10 PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
ny
JOHN d. WORTHlNGTON.
oNR DOLLAR A yRAR IN ADVANCE.

ONR DOLLAR A YRAR IN ADVANCE.
.
Rntered August Is, 1902, as second class
matter. rostofhce at Hell Air. Md. Act OF
Congress of March 3. 1870.
TRANSIENT AnvRRTIsRM RNTS. ono
square insertions or less, 81 go; each sub
sequent Insertion 70 cents; longer Rdyer-
tiscments In the same proportion. A space
equal to siI lines makes IA square. obituaries
and personal communications viii he insert
cd at centsper line. Yearly advertisements
at Special Ratea.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19
Millions of Dollars

nre saved annually on { Commercial Fertilizer,
h} the usa Ut Clover Crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
GROWING new
KIND OF PLUMS
VACAVILLE MAN PRODUCES TWO
PROMISING VARIETIES OF
FRUIT WHICH MAY PROVE TO
BE GOOD.

Manager Frank B. McKevitt, OF
the California Fruit Distributors.
has received from H. A. Bassford, OF
Vacaville, specimens of two new
plums, the Ulatis and the Straw
berry, both of which promises to
take their place among the leading
varieties of that fruit.
The Ulatis is ripe for picking a
week later than the Climax, which
it resembles. 1t is a plum of the
Japanese type, though of exception
ally large size. When plums pack
in their baskets in rows of five they
are considered ordinary size; when
they pack in rows of four they are
large; when they pack In rows Of
fruitFth cmfwypetaofwyp PIP PIP ppp
three they are an extra fine variety.
The Ulatis packs in rows of three
Twenty-four plums I'LL a box.
It's shipping qualities are yet to be
determined, but from its flrmhess
and its general appearance 1t gives
primise of being a first-class shipper
The Strawberry plum receives It's
name from its deep red color. It is
also OF the Japanese type, but some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
Ex-Governor McGraw Dead

Seattle, Wash, June 24.-The
funeral of John H. McGraw, second
governor of the state of Washington,
will be held from the McGraw home
at o'clock this afternoon. At the
request of the dead man, the funeral
will be limited to members of the
family and intimate friends. The
body will be cremated.
Governor McGraw died at
O'Clock last night, after a long hard
fight against death.
McGraw left home when IA years
of age after a quarrel with his step
father. He became a clerk in a
country store, then its proprietor.
The panic of 1873 he failed and
came West, driving a horse car in
San Francisco for some time. He
drifted to Seattle and in turn be-
came a hotel clerk, hotel proprietor.
policeman, city marshal, chief of po-
lice, ward boss, sheriff, bank presi-
dent, governor and finally a ,promi-
nent retired buiness man.
He was born in Penobscot county,
Maine, in 1850.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
RELIGION
PEDDLED
FROM AUTO
FATHER WILL PREACH, MOTHER
WILL SING AND THE SMALL
DAB" WILL TAKE UP COL.
ECTION TO BUY GASOINE FOR
MACHINE AND DADDY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Kansas City, Mo-, June 24-Re-
ligion peddled from an automobile ia
scheduled to reach the Pacific coast
some time in September, when a big
touring car bearing Rev. T. H. Dab
ney and his wife and son will reach
the turning point in a 2500-mile evan
gelistic trip that started at Liberty,
Mo.
The Dabneys' automobile is load
ed with supplies, camping outfit
and big pile of tracts. Dabney plans
to travel during the morning and
preach in the afternoon. The party
will sleep I'm the open at night.
Mrs. Dabney will lead the singing
at the roadside meetings, and the son
will make himself useful by taking
up the collections, The money re-
ceived will be used to purchase gas
oline for the auto and food supplies.
The evangelists expect to reach
Oregon in September They will then
motor south along the coast through
Oregon and California,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

order rigidly, although no particular
shade of blue has been demanded.
Indigo, sky blue, Alico blue, navy
blue-in fact any blue-is good and
will pass muster. But the blue
must be there.
Ade, it is said, has denied respon-
sibility for the edict but has admit
ted that he thinks the plan an ex-
cellent one. It was suggested that
the blue stocking order was the re-
suit of jealousy of recent Indiana
literary products on the part of the
long established literateurs of the
Hoosier school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

what smaller than the Ulatis. #
looks like a good shipper but has not
yet been tried out in that respect.
The Eastern market for California
fruit has been well sustained during
the past week, as regards all varie-
ties of fruit except the inferior
grades Of peaches and aprlcots. The
better qualities of the peaches and
apricots sell well, but there is little
demand for the poor ones. All
things considered, the Eastern mar
ket is now in good shape.--Sacra-
mento Bee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
PRESIDENT
TAFT SAYS
HE is ELATED
SAYS PARTY HAS KEPT ITS CON-
TRACT AND HAS A GOOD REC
ORD TO TAKE BEFORE THE
PEOPLE AT THE COMING
ELECCTIONS.

Cincinnati, O., June 24.-Presi-
dent Taft, in a signed statement re-
ceived by the Times-Star, his broth
er's newspaper here, expressed great
satisfaction with the accomplish
ments of the present session of con-
gress, and declares that all the
party pledges have been fulfilled.
"I am elated at the legislation
which has been enacted by this con-
gress," the president says. 1T has
fulfilled the pledges of the party and
it is a great satisfaction to me that
we have accomplished so much. 1t
has been the custom in the past 20
try to fulfill the party pledges during
the term of the president elected I;
we have secured what we set out to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
The Entire Stock of Chas. II. Hing,

Nd " d none? h ca m so e
entire % ne Sh m to hhM SEW from Nd know lass goo
nHyhvd DO
kMM hm so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

will Beautiful ParIor
Mantle Choice of Cut Glass Two
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS at the close
. of feachs saIet twice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

Gold pieces are the only coins OF
the United States which are worth
their face value intrinsically. a
double eagle contains $40 worth of
gold. without counting the one-tenth
part Of copper.
London authorities are consider
ing the laying OF noiseless pave
ments in the streets adjacent to
schools,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
A "sHOW ME" JOB
PUT UP BY AIDE

Brook, Ind, June 24.--Eyery per-
son who will attend George Ade'a
picnic on his Hazelden farm next
Tuesday must wear blue stockings,
according TO an order accompanying
the invitations issued by the Hoosier
fabler.
The ultimatum applies to male
and female guests alike and will be
enforced. despite a shrek OF protest
from certain ladies we'll known to
the literary world who we're expected
to attend.
1t was announced that gatekeep-
ers would be expected TO enforce the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

get during the first regular session
of congress.
Il think the party in power has en-
acted legislation which will rebound
greatly to its benefit. 1t has kept its
contract. The Republican party has
a good record to take before the peo-
pie in the coming elections"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24
JUDGING nY APPEARANCRs--

JUDGING BY APPEARANCES
OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
our artistic treatment comes cut az
clean as polished surface. as clear
as crystal and as bright as sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look TWEEN
ty times better than goods badly
iaundried. We make cheap fabric
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY co..
Phone 40. i80-100 south Liberty sG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

Freezing temperatures and killing
frosts IRE usual this morning over the
entire country west of the mississippi
river.
Tho weather In this vicinity will be
dominated by the western high tonight
and Frldny. which will be fnir attend
ed by slowly rising temperatures.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 60 degrees; the mean was 10 de-
grees or degrees below normal. The
temperature at 600 pm, yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
HE FEELS HON.ORED.

II feel honored in being placed in the
same category With my friend. Uncle
Jesse Knight. We have been tho OBJ
tects Of vilifcation and vitupcration
ever since the Democratic convention.
Is It possible that we told the truth
about the Republican machine that Ia
throttling the liberties OF the people of
this state? They say that Uncle jesse
Knight is 4 Democratic boss. Is It
possible that when we charge the Re-
publican machine with being bosses in
this state and sitting initiative and In
dependence that for once somebody
got under tho thick hide OF tho Re-
ruhlcan machine and Its satellites In
this state?"
After naying his compliments to tho
Republican organ and to tho congress
stonal delegation OF the state, judge
Eing turned his attention to the LIQUOR
question. and said.
II don't profess to be MS good a Nor
mon us tho senior senator from Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

was co degrees WHOM tho relative
humidity was 40 per cent. The relative
humidity this morning was GO per
cent at am. Tho temperature record
shows an accumulated deficiency this
month of 20 degrees, md for the year
an excess OF 57b degrees. Tho prccipita-
ton for the year to dntc Is 600 inches
which IS deficient 4.44 inches.
The sun rises ut 0:sD am, and sets
at 6:O2 p. m.
The. moon rises at s:as am, and sets
at 1850 pm.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
= tHafs i.lI
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting OF the
General Stake, and local officers of
the Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment Associations, held Saturday,
Oct. s. az 10 a. M, In the ! 9Th ward ward
chapel, n. n
M All officers and members are cor
DAILY invited 4 to attend .s
MARTHA II. TINGEY, Prcst.
JOAN III. CAMP REIL S"rv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Friday, slowly ris-
;,,r t,,ra
WEATHER SUMMARY.

WEATHER SUMMARY.
General rains with heavy downpours
at some stations occurred In the Mis-
slssppi and Ohio valleys during the
last % hours. due to storm centers, one
central over the Lakes and the other
over the Gulf, as shown on the above
chart The western high pressure area
has increased In energy resulting IN
much colder weather in the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley and westward to California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
JUDGE o. VI POWERS.

At the conclusion Of Judge Kings
address, Judge Q. w. Powers was In
troduced. It.%wns 11:2O o'clock and
Judge Powers said he would speak but
briefly. He was greeted with prolong-
ed applause when he took the stage.
and addressed his remarks chiefly to
crItlcising the4actions OF certain gov
crnment ~ officials, who control, the
speaker said. the political policies OF
this state.
Judge Powers concluded his REMARKS
at l1:A0. and the meeting was at an
end j.tl. 5is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

can't deny In the face Of this direct
and circumstantial evidence the fact
that such combine was effected, and
it IL up to the people Of Utah, If you
viii pardon the vulgar1sm, to repudlate
or to endorse the conduct Of the Re-
publicnns Of this state. Isn't It time
that great Republicans In this state,
like Mr. Grant. like Mr. Morris, like
Mr. Walton. like Gov. Wells. IKE MI.
hammond and others who have been
driven out Of the Republican party as
serted themselves, snow their independ-
cnce their manhood and their woman
hood2
Eve all love the Republicansm of
a braham Lincoln There was a day
when Republicanis1n meant somethtns
glorious to this republic. but today the
Republicanism OF Cannon. the Republic
caiiIsm OF Aldrich, the Republicnnism
Of the machine. Of Utah, means subserv-
iency to tho special interests and the
plutocratIc influences OF this republic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
"uNCLE, JESSE llNIGHT.

Frank 3. Stephens was introduced by
Mr.. Moyle as chairman OF the evening
He madeSa brief talk and then called
Jesse Knight as the next speaker. Mr..
Knight was given round of applause
US he stepped to the speakers table.
Mr. knight said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

but when my Church declared that pro-
hlbttlon was a moral issue, 1 waived
my personal predictions and said
thnt upon moral questions 1 will stand
with my Church.. Il deny tho right of
my Church, or the ecclesiasts OF my
Church, to dictate to me upon political
questions or to command me what to
90 along political lines. But / admit
the right OF my ecclesiastical leaders
10 speak upon moral and doctrinnl and
religious questions. And though may
not be as good a saint as st. George
sutherland. whose splendid Godlike
nature was offended at the uEe OF the
WORD damn, i am willing to stand by
my church when it speaks upon those
questions.
ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN. II
Ladies and gentlemen. the great Is
sue IN this campaign is not tariff. Is
not the trusts only. The great issue Is
not the financial question. but the great
issue that confronts the people of this
state Is a moral one, and 1t is involved
IN the question of statewide prohibi-
ton. And Is 1t not fact demonstrat-
ed In history that religious leaders and
prophets and sagcs have led the van OF
human progress and lofty political pur-
pose from the sloughs of commonplace
irationnlism; to higher spiritual life, that
led TO better government and to higher
citizenship? / believe that political
parties that serve the people best are
those that link themselves to great
moral principles. and l would not live
within the confines of political party
that did not cspouse the great moral
issues that make for the bettei'ment
and for the civilization OF humanity"
lettering to the question of the
deal, the speaker said:
Mr.. Moylc tonight charged that
there had been q bargain made between
the leaders of the Republican party and
the liquor interests of this state. The
distinguished senator from Utah denies
It, ] affirm what Mr.. Moyle said, and
4 repeat that there was IL wicked deal,
bargain between tho liquor interests of
Utah and the Republican leaders of the
state of Utah. / wish had time to SO
through n mass of matter that l have
here.
II am going to speak again in this
city before this campaign is over and
will prove to the satisfaction even OF
the Intelmountain Republican,, that
there was this wicked and corrupt bar
gain. You remember that some OF our
Republican friends met in this theater
4 few months ago. 1t was a magnificent
gathering of splendid representative
citizens of this great commonwealth,
and there was masterpiece OF ora
tory and a splendid address submitted
by Mr.. Nephi l.. Morris. haven't al
ways agreed with Mr. Morris. l don't
agree with him in politics. ! don't
ngree with him in the course which he
has pursued us an ecclesiust in trying
to induce Mormon Democrats to for
sake their party and vote the Republic
an ticket. But l want to say this OF
Mr.. Morris, that what he did he did
openly, not under cover. and l admire
him for his courage and for his man
hood. Because / differ from a man
don't have feelings against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
THAT ALLEGED DEAL.

i
and when ! say that much do not
! say that he Mado the deal; do not
say that the deal has been made us 1t
has boon publicly charged 1t was not
that no Is able to say that as the deal
8 has boon puhlicily charged It was not
made. said only u few days since
to at.man who has been u Democrat
and claims to DO u Democrat ono OF
z the leading ind representative men
Interested in the liquor business in this
state, prominent IN buaness, we'll
known to tho business OF this COM
munity and IL anybody wants to
know his namc--I do not wish to
make 1t publlc--orlvntely they can
have it'll said to him within fow
i days that If hayo over been guilty OF
doing any man an injusticelt was nm
H knowingly, and TINT I expected to
\ make some such declaration us 1 have
made tonight. But II he would open
I the books, If he would disclose to mo
the facts OF his associates who do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
! p.EopLE WANT ro KNOW.

question OF prohibition and the deal"
lie said: ETA ERi5.
..Hyrum NJ. Smith, in that great
speech in the thcater. stated that The,
Inter Mountain Republican had fnlsihed
when it said that the majority OF tho
people of Utah We're not In favor of
prohibition, and he demanded a retTac,
ton from that paper The people OF
Utah want to know about this deal.
They want to know why the Republican
party made the denl with tho liquor
imon They want to know why tho de-
nlands of the public We're not grat'hed.
why, ladies and gentlemen, yoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
JUDGF g. G. RICHARDS.

Judge Charles c. Richards Of Og-
den. candidate for supreme 1ustice on
the Democratic ticket, made brief
speech. In which he touched npon the
prohibition question. Judge Richards
said. however. that there was m un-
written law that prevented candidates
for the Judiciary from discussing
political questions. He was received
with npplnuse when he appeared on
thn stage. y. 80 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

Judge Ferdinand Erickson, Democrat
ic candidate FOR Congress, said he was
somewhat tim,d for tho reason that
this wns his initial bow before the peo-
pie in this campaign.
Tho office to which 7 have been
nominated, my friends. Is a very, hon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
IN Z E R i R B AN
NORTH OF
OGDEN

Negotiations are now under way
looking to the building of an in;erur-
ban line connecting with the Salt
Lake & Ogden at ogden and Salt
Lake. The road Is to extend into Box
Elder county on the north and south
as far as Payson. Utah. according to a
statement made by Mr.. Simon Bam-
berger today
Both prior TO and during his recent
visit TO the east the matter OF the pro-
posed line was taken up with Mr..
Bam5erger by group OF eastern capt.
tallsts, and has so far progressed that
Mr.. Bamberger expresses confidence
In the ultimate success of the plan that
VIII link q continuous electric line eX-
tending from Brigham City through
Ogden. Salt Lake, Provo and other
points TO Payson.
II feel certain that the proposed in
tcrurban line will be built in the not
far-ofT future. There have been sim
liar projects before, but the road has
been Invariably built On paper and
that was the end OF the scheme This
time, however. the project has real
backing and Is supported by q group
well able TO bring about its accom-.
plishment
So far as our road is concerned, We
will have no interest In the new line
other than those of traffic arrange
ments. We Will connect with the pro-
posed line at both ogden and Salt
Lake,
The proposed route for the new In.
terurban will tap an immensely rich
territory, and viii assist greatly In
the development of the Interior sec
tions through which the roar Will run.
The work OF electrifying our road
is progressing favorably, and we will
be operating our trains under electric
power not later than the end Of May.
We expect TO have the car barns com.
pleted within thirty days and the new
cars will be here by then. The con-
structiOn OF the power house at La
goon and the subslatIons at Ogden.
CleaTtleld and Lagoon. is being has
tened. The walls OF the buildings are
up and we are now putting on the
roofs. All the machinery Is en- route
and there will be no delay In It's in
stallation"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
FUNER AL OF
A W RECK
VICTIM

Impressive funeral services woAe
held at Richey's chapel at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternon, over the remains
of r. Kroll, and many friends were
present to pay their last respects.
The funeral was largely attended
and numerous flowers were brought
to the bier. The services were con.
Quoted by Rev j. E, Carver. who
preached the funeral sermon The
music was by Mrs. Tillie Hancock
Poulter. who sang Free as a Bird"
Miss Bessie Blair in the solo, Face
TO Face and Miss Lindsay who Gang
"Oh. Love Divine
Members of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. with the Ladies'
AuXiliaries, and many brnkemen and
engineers attended the services. The
pail bearers were Southern Pacific
brakemen. The body was buried in
the Ogden City cemetery.
The funeral OF Engineer A S. Hin
ley. one of the wreck Victims, was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Episcopal church. The funeral OF
Engineer James Reardon will be held
tomorrow at p. In. from St Joseph's
church, AT the request of relatives,
the body of Clyde Bixler. travelling
fireman killed in the wreck, will be
taken to Harrisburg. Pa, for Inter.
ment. The remains will be accom-
panied east by representative OF the
Masonic lodge and the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen.