davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
MEET WILL
START AGAIN THURSDAY

CHICAGO. Sept. fi.--Hangars al the
Clearing aviation field were deserted
today when the colony OF bird-men
moved over TO the course at Cicero,
Ills. where the second days events OF
the international aviation meet begin
tomorrow, 'irFA
Cash prizes totalIihB' more than
$4,000 have been posted for the CT
cero events. Tomorrow a program OF
duration flights. landinH contests and
mail" carrying contests will be staged
Htered in tomorrow's events are
Maurice PBvost. Andre Frey, Howard
Gill. Andrew Drew, DE Lloyd Thomp-
son, c. NJ Vought. Horace Carney, G.
l.. Virgins, Glenn Martin. Fred De-
dora Alexander Beach and George
Mestach.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
VALENTINE QUITS TAFT
TO JOiN~BIJLL MOOSERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. i1,--Robert a.
Valentine, cemmis< Toner OF Indian af-
fairs. has sent his resignation to the
interior department To become effective
at the discretion OF Secretary Fisher,
now in Hawaii. Mr. Valentine will
join the Progressive party.
In a public statement explaining his
resignation, Mr. Va)entine referred 10
his desire to work In the Progressive
uparty as his only wish for quitting
office He made no mention Of the So
called Indian garb order. which he
promulgated a few months ago and
which raised "A storm OF protest from
officers OF the Roman Catholic church,
IL forbade the wearing of religious
garb by teachers I'm Indian schools. 1t
was claimed IT'S effect would have been
TO bar sisters of the Catholic orders
from schools on the reservations. Presi-
dent Taft summarily suspended the or
der.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
COMMITTEE TO PRY
ANSWERS FROM WALDO
Decides il is Worse OF Than Be-
fore Mayor Gaynor Went
on Stand

NEW YORK Sept. 11.-After
summing up the aid given by Mayor
Gaynor and deciding that il was real,
ly worse of than before. the alder,
manic committee, investigating the
relations between organized vice and
the police held an extended confer
ence today. II was decided, that. al
attempt would be made 10 force from
Police Commissioning. Waldo replies
70 the various questions TO which
Gaynor either failed To reply or turn
ed his answer against.the committee
The majority members OF the commi'.
tee are furious over the attitude OF
the mayor while tire Democratic
members who opposed the investfga-
ten because they asserted II was In
stituted for the manufacture of poll
tioals capital only, praised thep mayor
and insisted the investigation will
prove futile 49,
Mayor Gaynor. however. has a
more serious ordeal confronting him.
He will be one OF the first Witnesses
subpoenaed before Justice Goff in the
John Doe proceedings and lively
time is looked fof Ns
The FIRST round of the fight for de-
lay I'm the Becker case came today
when argument was heard ON the mo
tion. ,appoint a commission to go. to
Hot Springs 10 take tne testimony
there of three Witnesses VINO " III
swear. according TO Attorney Nc
Intyre. that Sam Schepps, told them
Becker was innocent OF any com
plicitF in the murder Of Rosenthal
Mcintyre is determined to delay the
Becker trial until after election. lie
admitted today that he has number
of motions any one OF which may give
Kim the advantage he seeks. He iu
sisted, however. that every story
printed up to the present regarding
the plans of the defense was unauth
orizd and promises a surprise for the
prosecutor when the trial actually
commences.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
TRUCKMAN ONCE. NOW
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-

the general tenor OF his correspon.
dence:
The common people need the pro-
lection OF a pure fabric and leather
law.
Not a member of congress will
present bill to that effect
Therefore / am running FOR con.
gress.
And | want your vote so can vote
for a bill that will put better clothes
and better shoes on you and your fam
lily.
DO 1 get your voter
Thousands OF answers piled In.
~ Go to it, they read, were with
yon-'' ~
Primary night rolled around. and
Linquist several laps ahead OF Con
gressman Dodds for the Republican
nomination.
So sure is Linquist of election that
he has already written what he says
will be the first bill introduced in the
next congress-the "Linquist pure
fabric and leather bill"
And from now until then he will
mail order" 10000 people in Amer
lea every day with plea that they
write to their representatives in con
gress demanding their support for the
pure fabric and leather bill.
"There'll be more than 10000
letters for congressman demanding
the passage of my bill, awaiting the
members OF the next congress in
Washington when | got up To start
the fireworks, he says.
II know that the laboring classes
have been imposed on by makers OF
clothing, boots and shoes. They tnIAA
they are getting a substantial article
and pay for it. but they get somethn,.
far inferior. and the manufacturer
reaps big dividends
Shoddy and imitation leather will
pass out of existence so quicE e will
make our heads swim, when, once they
are labeled 'shoddy' and Imitation
leather"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
OBSESSED WITH HOLD-UP
IDEA IN PICTURE SHOW

PONTIAC. Mich. Sept. 1l.--That they
were obsessed with "a holdup idea by
moving pictures in Toledo. was the tes-
his brother, Frank, are charged with
attempting to rob Fred Reeves and
William MONTGOMERY on the Elizabeth
Lake road last Saturday They were
held FOR trial in the circuit court In
81 900 bail.
Harry IL IL years old. while his
brother is older and married The two
had been employed with a gang of men
Reeves and Montgomery convinced
the holdup men he had no money anu
was allowed TO drive on.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
HOT SPELL is BOON TO
MICHIGAN REAN CROP

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 1.-THE
twentieth annual convention OF the
Michigan Bean Jobhers' association
opened yesterday with an address OF
welcome by Mayor Stewart g. r. Al
mendingcr of Ann Arbor, made the re-
sponse, ana President Fred Walsh. Of
Owosso, delivered his annual address.
He warned the members against SELL
Ing the bean crop in advances, 80
The recent hot spell has proven a
boon TO the crop end unless unusual
unfaVorablc weather sets In the Weld
VIII be about 5000 900. or 65 per cent
OF the output OF the United states
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
y. y. STOCK MARKET-cIose.

AmsBeet sugar 74z. Anal Cop STA.
Am Cot OH 56%. Am LOG ~ n. Amer
Smelt S5As, Am sugar l27la. Am Tob
go. AnacOn 40, -AtCn l0Sn. IS a. ono
100 -, IS AZ I SOA, can rae zf44., Cen
Leath a0As. ches a. q so. CHINO copper
l2ls, c, NJ 4 81 4 1Of ". CHI A. N'west
ISy, Col F'T'& I % - Sulr vitf 81 +sr-t14s-
Sec Cor Siit. rie 30 =, 40 Isl ~ osA,
CT Nor ~ lSg. GIN ore ctf 46, Ills Cent
SO, Int Met igL, DO pf sSA. Int hAry
com AJAX. Kan & 5 zJ%. do pf el. Leh
Val 1919. Louis a. y lolts, AZ, Il A 4
Nat Lead 60A. n Y g lf4A, Nor AZ w
ll6, North Pac 1853. Penn x * l24,
Press 81 Car 81 u. Ray Cons II -. Reaa
Isl 20 ls. do pf 52ls. South Pae l0s Is.
South ny 30. do pr S0h, Tenn Cop "a,
Tex 20 u. Union pac 1854. T. Rub com
.lO2%. Nir-Car Chein ), Utah Cop 65ss
Wabash Az. do pf l4h. West I'm Tea
81 %. West Mfg 81 y, Pitts Coal pr sel2
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
FORMER DETROITER Is
JAILED AS EMBEZZLER

CLEVELAND. Sept. 11.--George L.
vogt, manager Of the Scotland Wool.
en- Mills co. store here, sought since
last week on q warrant charging en-
5ezzlement OF $50, was arrested today
Accountants say the shortage in com
pany funds may reach $4,000. Vogt
formerly managed the company's
Detroit store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 10.--F1our: Quiet
and easy. Pork: Quiet, mess. s1o75g .
2O.25. Lard. Easier. middle west spot
sIi.i5nII.55. Sugar; Raw, steady; cen-
trlfugaI &c test. Sis6; muscovado 50
test. s2SG: refined. quiet cut loaf 81 90;
crushed. $3.50; powdered $3.50 5.30i
granulafed, $50 Il 5.25. Coffee; RIO.
No T. on spot 10, ~ lJe. Tallow. quiet
CITY. 6Ac: country. 6dgAc Hay:
Firm: No. ,. 81, clover 9oc@S 10
Dressed rotiftry- Eirm. turkeys 1919
2sc: chickens, ~ n 2sc. fowls. t3a1Ttac;
ducks, fSGlSMc. Live poultry: Firm,
geese 1gc: ducks. 14misc: fowls. lSc.
turkeys. T5Cy rUostrFSy f2e--C Cheese
Dull and easy: state milk. common 20
specials. f4Mtet4c skins common to
specials. IA n i3c. full skins. n 6tzC.
Butter. steady receipts. 1897.
creamery. extra. 2Sa. n esc. state dairy,
tubs. 22efgTIkC; Imitation creamery
firsts, 2Shc Eggs: Firm. receipts.
70. ts5: nearby white fancy 3lc. nearby
mixed fancy. 25a2.c; fresh hrsts. "a
ztc. I...
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
PRODUCE.

Indications are that Tho peach season
is getting close 10 its finish. The hot
wenther has ripered the early crop az
the islands all at once. These are be-
ing shipped 10 market as rapidly as
possible. and while the condition ~ RE-
celpts leaves something 20 be desired
dealers are cleaning up from day 20
day without difficulty Prices this
morning were advanced ten cents Re-
ceipts or poultry were heavy this morn
Ing, and as more or less stock was car
ried over from yesterday and the de-
mand ls uncertain the market was q
hard one 70 quote. but II looked Ike
lower prices before night Butter WAS
advanced two cents and eggs cent
Yesterday but otherwise the mnrket
rules steady
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

Of the president. J. w. Hopes. oil
Galveston. Tex, and the secretary
treasurer, +. M. MRyheld. OF Nash.
vile, Tenn. were submitted, There
Were four papers b, dealing with the
work of the secretaries association.
and general discussion followed.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n.awnla

DETROIT. sept iI.--Up: c. l.. Huch.
inson, $50 Tuesday morning. Bessic IL.
Fairmohnt.ll y. M. Plankjnton. 40.
ltoumaniH, harge Crete. ziiN. i.augldiu.
zto tlg Pennsylynnia. $40. Malnna-
w +. keis, George W. Peavey, 1910.
kopp. 7.30. Robert Mills 1;50. 1 .
BoN@ess barge I<-I. BasluHs 3 % = r---s :. =
Down Crawford. ii.io Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpenIng.

CHICAGO, Sept. I0.-Wheat: Sept.
UP nc; Dec. up sc. Corn: Sept. down
sc; Dec. down &c, Oats: Sept. up hc;
Noon--Wheat: Sept. up hc; Dec
down kc. Corn: Sept. down nc. Dec.
down &c. Oats: Sept. down 9sc; Dec.
down ssc.
Close--Wheat: Sept. up 1isc Dec up
&c. Corn: Sept down 7sc Dec. down
ssc. Oats; Sept down bo; Dec. down
sc. Provisions strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
ne.cnrr. Ncnr, Inmn. 10 nenth.

NEW YORK. sept LIVE bile nTe-
men were hreef+f---dawn the door u
her burning apartment on the -fttttt-t =
ffr1r1r-s4f-a west side residence bnifdins
EHlght. Miss Adelaide MaYbaak. aI-
p terOlrsphcr formerly employed hf
the Chicago Board or Trade, Sgnotcd
the silaIts- II people nj tie streVf that
rrSrtfcrs were on the way and leapcd
from n front window she fell 20 feet
20 the pavement 60 wes kkkksa almost
Instantly. ----
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
CuICAOo .pRODTCE.

CHICAGO. Sept 10-Butter: Extras.
Csc: Grsts % isc: dairy extras. 24kc;
hrsts 23Hc Eggs: Prime frsts. 81
nrsts 19c Cheese; Skins. 14A N 15c:
young Americas, 1914 m15hc Pota-
toes: 70N soc Live poultry: Fowls.
1iIh m i5c; ducks t2H14c, geese. 100
13c: turkeys I201I3c.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
Stricken Win svr.,ro,,.

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. Sept 11.---Orey
smith. who Is In the meat market busi-
ness mere, had n sunstroke yesterday
an1 II III = rr-r-TtTs cr5r,tl 4tla444--d- &
rrIYrur- ------4+e-.-++t-..i- IlE-
mingham. 10 Lawyer PeteTsr place NT-
Peters found him under n tree nearly
dead. A doctor was called and he was
taken home
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus e.
CO..: Carlyle e. PoyaI: Matthew
Ffnn: Lewis O. Gorton,: w A.
Hamlln a Co: Richard irwin & Co;
w. T. Moss a Co; n. w. Noble q
Co; w F.. Reilly & Co.: +. Sea-
grave & Co. VI. s. Warren & Co.
and George NJ West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices aTeT Cr6amEry
extras. gee. hrsts, 81 1zc; dairy Gle.
packing stock. l9c per H.
eggs Current receipts, candled,
cases included. Gle per doz. Receipts
Tuesday O0i cases
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 10.-Wheat: Cash
and Sept. s1.0s. Dec. s1,i0la. MAY.
s1.1liA Corn: Cash, S2c, sept. 1914 G:
Dec. 55&c; May 5thc Oats Cash and
sept, 36c: Dec, sf%c; MAY. sshc Rye
Cash zoe Clyoverseed: Cash and Oct,
$10.62; Dec. and March. siQ.32. Alslke
Cash and Sept, s11.65; March. s11.90.
Timothy: Cash. Sept and Dec. S2.05.
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

TANST NG. Mich. Sapt 1.-THE ! fpl-
IoWtuU -rr-rrr-rtttl,-s- a4a.l-articles or in
corporation with the secretnry OF state
r' - iav- NtrofVlvw HUrnc Co. Dctrott
$50. 600 Increase John Kranc Lewis T.
x r-rry--i fA4l- .lnsc nl MCrary stock hold
ers: T. " Callahan * Co. f}attcl creek
10 600. decree Sc Gi4pRary Tpholstori',lg q
co, ClcugarrN 10000 TO $40 600;
ruth ss30n0 20 go GOA, IIavos Wheel
Co. IackFon. yTnFpun 10 s30e eeass=fH-
-t4arnat ionet t'olIcue ~ Chiropractic. De-
tseit $4,000 TO $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
.l>nirer,s Mnnrnrersr stnr,

DRESDEN. Sept ia thrce-days
sham battl,, the big event of the
Kaiser mHneuvers" so-Cailed because
tho kaiser IL CHIEF umpire. began at
dawn today Eacu army numl CIt about
$4,000 1.r. Acceptance wit Play an
important pntt,n the "agugcmcut
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO--Opening.
DunnIng & Stevens, Live stock RepNrt

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. sept To-
cattle: Receipts, ten cars; market.
tone is SLOW; best I,a5o to lSS9-ln, 5SS o.
1,3O0-ib. steers. sS.50dS.sb good prime
1.l00 TO 1200-lb. steers, $S.25G0S.7a;
medium butcher steers, LOCO TO 100
1000 lbs. $66Oa7iO; light butcher
steers. $5.75@6.25: best fat cows. $500
OSLO; good 10 best do, $4.65@6s75; fair
10 good do. SiNc4.00; common to fair
fat heifers, ss75@775; good to best
heifers, $6.506t7,1j fair to good do. 50
a M5.50; light butcher heifers. $f.I5m
525; stock heifers $f.25m4 so; best
feeding steers, dehorned $500 5.16,
common feeding steers, $4.75a5; stock
ers, inferior. s425M $50; prime export
bulls. $5.75m6: best butcher bulls, $3.50
6f5.5ei- bologna -hulls. $4Gi so: stock
springers, $60@70 common kind do.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars. market
lower: heavy, s94925; workers. s9.35
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars; market.
steady; spring lambs, ssMS10; year
lings. $5@6: wethers. si75@5; ewes
1915 a l.25.
Calves: s5611.5o.
FAST BUFFALO-CIosinE.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Sept To-
Cattle Receipts. 200 head market. ac-
tive and steady. prime steers, ~. 500
9s5; butcher grades. si@S25 Calves:
Receipts, 100 head: market. active and
steady: Gull to choice. $50 l.50. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 1000 head: mar
ket, active and firm; choice lambs, $3.50
mSi0; Gull to fair. s567.75; yearlings.
s4@6: sheep, seas. Hogs: Receipts.
3.74O head: market. steady; workers..
s930d945; pigs, s9.25; mixed, $9.15Q
$50: heavy. s9GLp10; roughs, $500
Z 90: stays. $7M725.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept 11.--Hogs: Receipts. 10000 head;
strong mixed and butchers.
sSm92O: good heavy $Sms90: rough
heavy. $7S0M8: light. Ss.45 a 30; pigs.
s5. 50Ws.25. cattle: Receipts, 1880
head: market. steUdy; beeves, S5.75m
1915. cows and heifers s3m7.75. stock
ers and feeders. A.25T7; Texans. $l.75
$3.50; calves. sS50a12 sheep: RE-
ceipts. $4,000 head; market steady ma
TIVE. $3.50d i,th;. western, $500 !. 10;
lambs s4.756f 80; western, $5m7.G5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 1O.--Hogs:
ceipts. 1000 head; lee lower: yorkers.
$3.50: heavies. 81; pias 1915. Cattle.
Receipts, cars; steady. sheep and
lambs Receipts. 6 cars $3.50 top,
Calves: Receipts, 100 head; {1075 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q g . RIA
BUSINESS MEN

Is u feasible for business men 70 buy
. tocksy II so. what methods should
they follow in order to hc successfulg ?
a booklet by Roger w Babson treats
~ this subject and will be mailed grs
lis. Address Dept. D-TO Of the Bsbson
Statistical Organization. EngiucsfItg
Offices wellesley HIS. Mass Largest
orga niZntion OF its class In the u.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

fi.5o: n. c. Bail. 1880 p M A1rI1ot.
IE:95 Dalton 1905. Waldo. I;10' I.II|1
aker. 10. RannfF. 1885, JeN. Iu1IIII4
Three Brothers, Brake f;l0. C1orII#
f.9n. pfesQuc IaIe l.11 MHIuu|U&
4:f6: BlnghRmton. 5,f5. Imperial. I1I
7.st 1I
- rh~ soo.y f
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Sept ~
Up; DaDgor. noon Tuesday l>sfabtr[
abasoa, q Northern Wave. gao, path
finder. Sycamore. 3: saronic. 1881
Rochester. 3.
Down EarIins. 8 Tuesday morning
Fryer. Z.
JOB PrIaiIss D..< a,zhs. Fl.e.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

,:'s,... ss s'lss.Ts "a Il ssss ss:- a asa' r---
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
UNION sTOCK YARDs.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 1O.--Hogs:
ceipts. i.20O head lee lower. yorkers.
$3.50: heavies. 81; piRs. sS.7b Cattle:
Receipts cars: steady. sheep and
lambs Receipts 6 cars $50 top,
Calves. Receipts, 100 head; {10.75 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
Clearing House Section.

The feature of the clearing house
sectional meeting was the address OF
Sol wexler, yice-president OF the
whitney Central National bank. OF
New Orleans. La, on the functions
OF the modern clearing house" The
meeting of the section was called TO
order by President Charles A. Rug
giles. chairman of the Boston Clear
ing house The Rev Maurice Pen
field Fixes delivered the Invocation.
and James T. Keena, counsel for the
Peoples state bank. made the adj
dress OF welcome The regular re-
ports of the president. secretary and
committees were read and Discus
sion Of the numerical system OF de-
signaling banks was led by c. r Nc,
Kay, manager or the transit depart
ment of the First National bank. Chi
cago.
The state secretaries section met
in the reception roam OF the Pont.
charartfn, and the delegates were
welcomed by Mrs. ~ NJ Brown, see
,retary of the Michigan Bankers asso-
ciation, after an invocation by Rev.
Eugene Rodman Shipper. Reports
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
BRANCHES.
liza Jefferson Ave.
1906 Grand River Ave.
149l Woodward Ave.
407 Gratiot Ave.

AT the Close of Business September 4. 1912
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
GIVES TIPS
ON PRESERVING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. 15.-"Every wo-
man thinks she's clean, but when she
goes to canning fruits and vegeta-
bles, she ought to be sure of it. One
germ in can Of conserved food will
increase a thousand fold and destroy
the contents"
This was the language of Mrs. f. G..
Snyder. in addressing large audi
ence of men yesterday afternoon in
the hall of the House of Representa-
tives under the auspices Of the State
Farmers Institutes.
I'VE can everything, for we believe
in the conservation of the bounties
that God gives US" said Mrs. Sny-
DIR.
"Why. we even can mushrooms"
What, mushrooms?" interrupted a
questioner "Why they're poison"
YES, | know they say the only way
you can tell whether mushrooms are
poison is to eat them and then watch
and see whether you live or die. But
/ always eat more than the rest at
our house, and here am !.
Dr. Brodhead's lecture on the horse
and horse breeding was a surprise to
many as the speaker insisted that
horses could be grown on this PEN
insula as we'll as in the West and
would form a splendid item of profit
/ to the farmer.
Professor McCue's Tomato Talk
was listened to with great inter-
est
Professor W. r. Beattie. of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, talking on soil treatment urged
the farmers--tenants or owners-tc
treat the land just like they would a
bank account they had just started
Let the deposit of 500 remain and
keep adding to that deposit rather
than continually taking from until
the account.is overdrawn.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
THURSDAY. FEB. is, 1912
Should TAKE INTEREsT.

TN VIEW of the approaching political campaign
Il would il not be we'll for many Republicans of
prominence in the business and professional life
of the city TO take more active interest in the
affairs of the party than they have done of late TO
be more in touch with the real management Of
the party and by their advice and counsel assist
in laying out the lines for the conduct of the af
fairs of the party?
Some years ago, it seems to us, that such men,
many of them whose names come to mind on re-
Election, we're very active in their interest in the
welfare of the party and they should in the fu-
ture exert the same kind of influence that they
did in the past.
Ii is ridiculous to think for a moment that hum
dreds of prominent Republicans in this city, COM
prsing as they do leaders Of the community in al
most every good work countenance for moment
any corruption in politics or the use of any inn
proper methods. Many Of them undoubtedly
think that political conditions have been such
that they will keep hands off. They know, despite
the virtuous pretensons of Democratic leaders,
that the Democratic party in the past has been be-
smirched by the employment of corrupt methods
and they recall the nefarious tactics employed by
the Democrats in the old tax receipt days but it
seems TO US that they have become somewhat indif-
ferent for one reason or another.
So far as the coming campaign is concerned Re-
pubIicans should prepare for it now, having in
mind solely the good of the party and not the pro-
motion Of the selfish ambitions Of any one man
or set of men. 1t is time for these men, who are
Republicans because they believe in the national
doctrines of the party to come to the aid OF the
party.
So far as the practical work is concerned the
Republicans should settle their differences at the
primaries or in the state conventions and such con-
tests should be fair and above board in every re-
spect Then the losers should gracefully accept
the result Of the majority and work for the success
of the ticket provided clean ticket is named.
The strongest and best men of the party in the
citv and state should attend the next Republican
state convention as delegates and If they shoulC
do so the party would win big victory at the
polIs in November.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
nOIIRLE CODE.

nOLITICAL conditions in Delaware, such as
i those brought to light at the Swain hearing,
are due to the fact that men have one code of
morals for politics and another and far different
one for their conduct in the ordinary affairs of
life
How often do we hear persons say that John
Doe is all right in every way but in political
way and if he is a bad man in politics it is taken as
a matter Of course.
One of the witnesses at the Washington hearing
testified that il was customary to initiate nice
young man. into politics by sending him out with
the coin to see how many floaters sitting on the
fence he could gather in. A fine initiation this
was TO be sure. The other way the way we read
about in books, describes the young man who IS
enthusiastic in his desire to be of service to his
country and longs for political life If speaker,
or if he has any inclination for speech making,
he trains and practices and reads up and then
makes his first speech in some obscure community.
Then, if he makes good, he is sent TO political
convention and it is soon found out that he is "a
man of the people"
The way in some parts of Sussex, according to
the testimony, was not to trainfa man to be
speaker so as to influence his fellows by his logic
but to send him out with the coin to bribe the
voters 1t is deplorable method that can be
eradicated only by proper educational system
and the creation of public sentiment which
tolerates no double code of morality.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15

fore the fruit is ripening. the self
boiled lime sulphur alone.
Professor w. r. Beattie spoke Of
the home vegetable garden. saying
that the important things are to get
a good soil and fill it full Of stable
manure, get good seed of whatever
vegetables are to be grown and then
give thorough cultivation.
F. c. Bancroft gave in detail his
method of producing apples. He rec
ommends yellow Transparents Fourth
of July, Williams Early Red, for early
and Stayman, Nero. Rome Beauty and
Paragon for the late varieties. He
has not tried Early Ripe. which ia
popular with those who have it.
Professor A. Il. Grantham described
the soy bean. He stated that tho
soy bean will produce more hay, more
seed and more fertilizer than can be
secured by the use of COW peas.