The Yakima herald. [volume], March 13, 1912, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXII.
SECRETARY NA6LE DEFENDS
TAFT'S ADMINISTRATION
Claims That Roosevelt's Successor
Has Carried Out All the Plat
form Pledges of 1908
MAKES VIGOROUS ATTACK
UPON PROPOSED CHANGES
To Adopt Initiative, Referendum
and Recall Would Be to Abolish
Constiutional Guarantees and
Begin Reactionary Movement
IN)DIANAPOI»IS, March 11. — In a
Mpcech lauding Piestele-nt Tuffs ad
ministration as a complete fulfillment
of all the republican platform pledges
of 1108 and strict continuance of the
policies inaugurated by Colonel
Roosevelt Secretary Nagel made a
vigorous attack tonight on the advo
cates of sue-h governmental changes
as the initiative, referendum and ro-
call
. Nagel declared of the public nun
trying to confuse the public mind that
they were "axttty making promises to
whleh they cannot eucceasfullj be
heM," that the "recall of Judges would
make trimmers of men. and deter men
of Independence and capacit) from
gcceptlhg positions of trust."
< ritics Arc I nfair
The effort of Taft to COW out the
pledge of his party Nagel said brought
re, acknowledgement from his repub
lican dettactors. -For the last three
years,'- saiel Nagel, -Muring the period
Of struggle to realize and bring Into
action every pledge made in the name
of the republican party there has been
uttered- hy them scarcely a word of
approval of those things accomplish
ed."
Nowlruins Now Sole Test
"Instead." Nagel do. lined. "they
filled the ah* with nostrums, the* ac
ceptance Of WhlCh they lil-illl.eiiu eel
to he the sole test of a progressive
SBPlrft." Nagel snld Itnosi veil Bias
entitled to the credit oi are,using the
people to a full value of the laws to
protect them against monopoly. Also,
Kniiseveit first brought tiie interstate
commerce law Into full effect. Taft.
he declared, had devoted himself to
■carry out the pledges and policies In
augurated by Roosevelt and endorsed
h\ the national platform of IftOS.
Guarantees Would .:*• viioiisix-ii
Declaring that these pledges had
hern kept, Nagel then turned to the
Initiative, referendum ami recall whleh
hp said are advocated by men who
are ambitious for national office aftd
generally avnieled hy men who have'
to do With local affairs. The adoption
of those proposals he saiel 'would
mean that ihe constitution, to all
intents and purpoeee, when its guar
antees arc* most needed, is abolished.
GUN CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE A NEW HOME
After Having Been Chased From
Pillar to Post It Is Freshly
Located
Members of the North Yakima Gun
Club have' moved their traps to new
quarters. Hitherto they have sh.-t at
the* blue rocks on a trait on South
Thinl avenue, m-ar the .gas plant.
They have now removed to the river
front, easi of Maple street and north
-between- the new* Moxee bridge and
the iui-ineratliis pistil alioie. They
now shunt facing the river and the
Conditions are* sue-h that It would seem
thai the) e-un continue at their pres
ent quarters Indefinitely without the
necessity of n moving, The growth of
the city has caused the removal of
the i lub grounds several times as
population anil development have
niaele' their sport one of growing dan
ger. Where Ihey are now they shoot
toward the river and it would appear
Impossible for development tn en
croach much upon them there.
I'reparinc for a Prosperous Year
Dr. J. E .Matsnn. president and
manager of the Western Empire I>and
Co. of Minneapolis, with local offices
at 424 Miller Building, hap with Local
Manager George McXame, been in the
valley for six weeks moating their
customers who are coming to the
Yakima valley to settle. Mr. Matson
says that his company has been colon
izing in this valley for eight years and
that Indications for a large number of
settlers this years is very good. He
reports that things look very flatter
ing for a large number of settlers m
this valley this coming season. As
an auxiliary to the properly harvesting
and marketing of the enormous crops
of fruit to be harvested. Mr, Mats-.n
ppys that industries must be encour
aged to be established here, employing
enough men and women so that at the
proper time of year They limy b« had
to asstst in ihe v.'orlt. In this era) the
>.e-lp pTobletn can be solved and a
valuable addition be made to mn* pop
ulation.
The _ vkima Herald.
CASE OF WICKERSHAM'S
NEGRO AID IS BEFORE
BAR ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON, March It.—An ef
fort Is being made' bj members of the
American Bar association to cancel
th.* election of W. H. Lew b, the negro
who was appointed assistant attorney
general by President Taft, lie tause thi
executive committee which passed
upon his qualifications did not know
that In was n negro, Attorney Gen
eral Wlekersham defehjls Mr. Lewis,
CHRIST CRUCIFIED
BY APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Representative Campbell of Kan
sas Calls Roosevelt's Atten
tion to Historic Precedent
WASHINGTON", March 11. —Con-
grbssman Campbell of Kansas took a
band today iii the presldi ntial pref
erence primary controversy. Camp
bell gave eeiit copies . f a letter from
himself to Roosevelt, The coloni I's
letter lei Senator Dixon, given out here
Sunday, Indorsing Senator Dixon's
challenge to Director McKinley tor a
presidential primary, and scoring m.-
Kinlcy for his reply, ill which be
■aid be did not lax or changes of the
rub's while the game was in progress,
Is apparently the Inspiration of Camp
bell's letter.
in the letter also, the colonel re
ferred to a speech by Campbell in
which the representative was de
scribed as not believing In an appeal
from the umpire I-, the bleachers.
Campbell makes son,, observations on
the recall of Judges and judicial de
cisions, "You have," in- wrote, over
looked one of ihe' most Important
oases ever tried. Pilate acquitted
Christ and ten appeal from Pilate's de
cision was taken to the people, and
the Savior was crucified." Campbell
says Roosevelt artfull) assumed that
Campbell was talking about polities.
•■Now the fact is. I was discussing
> lit- astounding proposition to appeal
from the decision of v court to the
crowd in the couetfaouse yard, and
what I said to which you take ex
ceptlon was in that connection."
Campbell recalls the historic fae •
thai James ii. recalled the Judges
who did nut write the' kind of opin
ions .lames wanted written, --bill the
progressive commons of England
made Judges Independent of recall."
Concluding, he asks Roosevelt if it
would not look like rani; reaction "f
government to go back to Insti i
mentalities, some or them older than
Roman civilization, that brought bud
rule and limitation of years ratluT
than good rule and lengih Of dues to
the governments that adopted and
practiced them.
Plant Large Arretage
The Mt. Adams Orchard company
Is beginning to get ready te. put out
16(1 acres to young fruit trees. Man
ager Kutnewskl, who has charge of
the tract cbese te, Zillah. reports work
win commence the rust of the week
—JSollah Fr.ee Tress.
IMenty vi Klettrle- l.inr*
W. T. Brown, chief engineer for th
Kittitas K.i'w ,* \- Power company, Is
operating with a crew of IT men In
the vicinity of Be mm ___\ ggc ttu
week, pushing the survey lines f"
the electric iino Into Fish lake (lis
trict as rapidly a-s possible. Aj soot
as this Hue is completed the survey
Will bee lull ttrOUgh 111,.' Tl
-ralley and on up through me -
e:ide Lumber company's land i
Up to the pp.-r Mining com
paay'a property.—Cascade Mm.,.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 13, 1913
STRIKERS 10 ACCEPT
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE
British Government Gains a Point
in Settlement of the Great
Coal Strike
M* ________
LONDON, March 11.- The National
Mi*.i is' Federation unanimously de
cided i" accept tiie prime minister's
Invitation to meet the cdal owners and
representatives of tin government .it
a round table conference tomorrow.
Premier Asqulth is tv preside.
The acceptance is coupled with a
reservation that the principles of the
minim inn wage will be excluded from
the disiussi n. it Is understood this
means the granting of the minimum
wage will be assumed t.i hue been
conceded, but it will not Imply that
the schedule of the minimum rites
drawn up by the Miners' Federation
w ill not he elise ussed.
The coal owners have not yet ac
cepted the premier's Invitation, but it
Is taken for granted they will accept
The most t.. be hoped For as the out
come of the conference is that some
basis of Rgreement will be reached for
fixing a minimum rate Which wll
be submitted to a ballot of the min
ers.
Thai the strike' will continue al least
nni'tlirt' week is regarded as Inev-
Itable. At present the entire nation
is under notice t<t entit work. In
cluding the miners, there are prob
ably 2,000,000 persons already Idle
and distress is widespread.
POSTAL CLERKS TO
MEET HERE M 30
Fifty Delegates Expected in North
Yakima fcr Convention to
Last One Day
Employes of the postoffice here,
particularly these who are affiliated
with the United National Association
if Postal Clerks, are looking forward
with pleasuri to 'I'lm »-.--iln\, Ma> :le,
which will be Memorial line. No! only
that, i.ut "v thai date will convene
in North Vakima the annual state
me etlng of the order.
The loeai branch has recently been
reorganized, bul c".in now only about
50 in r cent of the employes ol the
postoffice hen- line c affiliated, but
those who have' joined hope In get
man) of ti tin f tv join In with
i hem.
At the state convention there will
be delegate - presi al !•• the number
of about 50, from all lb-* large litieJ
..f the .-taie where' ihe' free- deliver)]
-■• sti-m is ill effect, and where tin;
order has a local union.
The convention will onl) last r^r
on,- day, ami a suitable program will
be prepared, which will b- announce!
later.
Owing to the' fait that there are
so few members of the postal clerks
here who will have to finance this
state convention, help In *i small way
will be asked und there is no doubt
ihut it will b. cheerfully forthcom
ing
Kuhtak Beat Moran
Md'AN v. Ms rch 11. -Al Kublah
be.it prank Morari, Pittsburg heavy
weight, In a ten-round bout here- to
night.
GIRL COWS MURDER
EOR UNREQUITED LOVE
Tacoma Girl Fires Bullet Into
Brain of Man of Whom She
Is Enamored
la is* ANttEt.ES, M.uvh 11. —Mlssi
Viola i 'arvi r of Tacoma, pretty andt
aged 28, is a prisoner tonight, chai ■■ -1
with the murder ol J. Edw trd Edgi
a young musician and i eal estal >
er, w hunt sin- shot In the cor«
t iiioi* of Ihe ' insolldati .1 Hi lit) b
tug today. Jim lou- . ihi pollci ss d
nas the a use of :hi crlmi .
The young w oman ca me here
eral weeks ago and obtained emplo -
menf in a music store , whi re Edge
met her In tl i ■ of hli
tho place. Ftecei - Edge bi cam i
aware, sa) his frienda that M
Carver was taking his acq
too serlousl) and im ) sa) he told hi r
he did not care for h.-r Today sh i 1
eliel not come to work, i nsti ad, pollcei
sue, she purchased s revolver and
went to tie- building w in*re- Edge i
an office, a...0n 5 ... lock Edge ap |
peared In thi eon Idoi on his say t. j
th.- . Ii vator.
A - he -ti pp.-.i I' m the door of hlg
offlci tot Edge dead, the bul
striking liini i the forehead. Edge's
partner wrenched the weapon fro, i
thi women aa -h. Was p..lining
tier * -*•■ ii '-■■• *'■'--'■ .
be ai
d It re-1
trail j
FRIENDS HUNT j
FOR W. C. LONG
Young Man Walks Out From His
Home in Yakima in Broad
Daylight and Vanishes
MAN OF EXCELLENT HABITS
AND QUIET IN HIS MANNER
Officials of the Cascade Lumber
Company Make Strenuous Ef
forts to Ascertain Some News
of His Whereabouts
lIKH \lt|)
The* Undersign. ,1 will pay live
hundred (|soo.oo i dollars t"
Ihe !ii s 1 persmi wbe shall fur
nish to him authentic informa
tion which shall bad to or hi'
the cause of the discover) of
the- present ••hereabouts of Wil
liam Carson [xmg.
11. was last seen walking
Westward on the Northern Pa
cific railroad tracks between
North Vakima and the ra'lroad
hrtdge .-lei-oss the Naches river
about in u'eiiie-K Tuesday morn
ing, March r>. mis
Description
\ge'---LTi ye-ai's.
Hi iglu—fi fe.-i i Inched.
Weight —I th n..un.is.
Build Wlendei. shoulders
slightly stooped.
('etnple.xiiin - Til,
Bmeoth shavi n
i'id.ii* of hair Very dark.
Rj es liar'; blew ti and very
large.
Dross—Gray tailor-made Wit
and dark gray i np.
(.Signed) li. E KLAUQHTEH.
William Carson Lung
% .\b v.' is a photograph ol W Car
son Long, the-.vming man of ihe. Cas-
cade l.unibi-r eointiiines employ who
disappeared froiri bis home in this
clt) on Tucsdaj intoning last and of
whom nothing b is since been heard.
Hi is Lir. years - id, six feet two inches
tall, weighs aloiit 17.'. pounds ami
Ins dark eyes, dark hair and a pale
nmplextbh. He was dressed in a
gray suit, with a gray sweater vest
ami H liclil .-li ci p w hen be left
hi Ii --in.- 6s \'orih Sei'emd street.
Official* of lh. 'ase-ude l.unibe'i cum
pany have been eatf-jrlng forward a
very vigorous search for the young
man, cotrducted not only in ibis town
ami valley but at Spokane. Seattle,
Taeoina. Portland and elsewhere. Any
Information fe'glardlftH him will be
gladly received by the officials of the
. om p.i ny,
Parents at I'iuihiiih
According tee Information received
from Mrs. It. I. DeKay, uf ill:; North
(first street, thi parents of the missing
Corson Long arrived at Panams on
I Wednesday, March 6, having sailed
tor ib.it p.ut from Mew Orleans, on
to. steamer Abangaress, R. E. DeKay
Was a passing-, t* on tin- same vessel.
Nothing h«e been heard from any of
ih.- pan*, slnoe the.' elate of their ar
rival B I I'nnnu.ii. w Inn I In- expi 'ted
to \ isn fur Biimi- I ime.
Ami Arbor Graduate
Mi Long, win, is 28 years old, is a
sou of Mi ml Mrs T X Long r.f
Chicago, who are now on ,-, trip lo the.
■ imus of I'-ii..una. Tin- fathto is
.; . ..f tbos.- Interested in the ( ns
company. The son Is re graduate
! „!* tie- L'nlverslt) of Michigan in the
. - i* • B i.-I ■ tin in oi-. --I tin- Sigma
i Phi it.-t.
Mail Manx liii'iiil,.
A verj strenuous search has been
made by tbe- friends of the young man,
who though M- lei in bs mamner, had
made man fi • ids heie ami was wen
i K\ .-r> i ffort that friendship
, dictate hi- betn mule t.. !- cats
him. inn without avail There exists
no reason why Mr. Long should val-
UntaHly disappear. Thoas who know
ftesl '..; 11. .i i bii.- was poall l\ ely
nothl g la his Win to have caused htm
to i*l -■ i *» :wo i. -i-- p ..j that kind,
on tin .-itln ■ baud, bus purenis
Ii s Ifthy people
and havl g n 11 of his own,
LEADERS CHARGED
P JOGGLING FUNDS
• .V
ContribtK 'M"i* f 'he Lawrence Re
lief Fund pi. o /t Asking
for an Ac^t/, g
BOSTON', March 11. Joseph Ettor,
William li Ha\e\i.ini. William Yates,
and William Traiitmiinii. leaders of
the Lawrence strike, and Joseph Bed
ard ami James i-'. sin-i'iians, members
of tin. strikers ntiance Cttrtimlttee,
have iii>en ordered to show e.inse Why
an Injunction should not he issued
preventing them from further distii
biitlon of the relief fluids ami s re-
ii'iii't* in* named to taite chargfe uf the
matter. Judge iiiimmiinii in the su«
preme judicial courl today issued ,-m
order in ihe' case which is returnable
Friday.
Contributors who believe the fund
haa not been handled properl) have
Induced Attorney General Swift to
permit his name to appear on the
Information filed indue. The con
tributors allege tin- defendants have
used substantial portions ol the funds
for purposes different from what was
Intended. That the fund in part has
been used for the- personal benefit of
the defendants and associates, that
luge .sums bale been used to del |-.'l>
the transportation of children to New
Vori; and elsewhere, that large sums
have been paid to counsel for defend
ing Ettor and oiiu-r large amounts
turned over to the Industrial Workers
of the World,
SOUGHT DAIRY LAND
BUT DID NOT FIND IT
Representative of Number of
Swiss Families Leaves "Vakima
Valley to Seek Elsewhere
Julius Borchard of Mllwaukefe, Wis,
acting for himself and l 5 Si\ iss lam
ilies now at Milwaukee, was in the
clt) Mondaj looking over the n ml
here with s ileßlre In m t-rtaln ihe
lltli.l.*, pUSslbllltil a ll'* W el.t It ..11,
here t.. eil nipin to look oi ci* the
logged-off lauds nf the west si,l '
the- stati Mi* lb-1. h.ir.l was in t VI l*.e
Well pleased with the Vaklma valU-t
lie did nol sa) with w horn he had
talki d i.r tried lo .In business, but
lie said thai he had made stops at
several pint-en in this valle) and after
careful Inqulr) end consideration had
concluded thai so far us the dairy
possibtlltbs In re wow com erned the
present conditions regarding the price
uf laud and water are prohibitive.
There are many Hwlss, \< lie rl.in 1
Iml *t let ma ti families, a.* otilitig to
Mr. Borchard, who are looking to this
pari of tin- eoiintr.e with an bleu of
taking on the- dair) business it Ihoj
ian find ih ndlllons suitable, en I,
while he recognised as the representa
tive of some of I lie-in thnt he t ould
not egpeel in find In an Inn ated
country such cheap lands us are in bs
picked up fui i her - ast, he had hoped
to discover In the Vakima valley con
ditions whleh would have enabled
some of his parte lo locate here. Wuch
conditions, in- said, he did no! find.
It must necessarily be the opinion
of those \e iio reed whal \U- Borchard
had to say that his Investigations in
tin- v.ikima country lacked thorough
ness.
ONE HYDRAULIC CIOER
PRESS AND VINEGAR
Action in Superior Court Involves
Possession of By-Product
Plant
A siiii e-. as filed in superior '
Mondaj weherein II M. (lllberl Is
plaintiff ami the Morgan Lumber c •
pane and J, E. Townsend an defi
ants. According to thi complaint the
action Is brought to recover thi
e.f 18769 alleged to be due. The plali •
tiff alb ges i bat or 11- . ember i 191 I.
and ever since, he has been the owner
.-:* certain prop, rl which on Jan
uarv 10, iiiil'. wus appropriated by
defends nts to tholr o« n use to the
da mags of the plaintiff In the sum
above mentioned
The propsrt: is listed, md among
ot her Items an- the follow Ing ime
h i;*u.rie elder press, value $800 v.uo
gallons of Vinegar In barrels. $!:■•
2500 gallons or vinegar In tanks, 1400;
one i -.■ii'ii*' '* po-.e -i- " i-1 Allen c ap
orator, 1250; 186 bu i. I |832
l QO-ban el tanks, MHO; odds ami
of lumber Hiid ol her small Items. Tho
propel i has been In si oragi al
pentah.
line is a- Mori hland ai •■ attoi ne
the plaintiff.
\pplie. fur an \ilmilii-trntor
Mrs. i laddie i. I iroaadale, *-\ Idow of
the late II K. i l ...isdal. . has made
a petition i.. 1,, probata L'oUtt
C Vincent SSook bs appoint i
nttrator of the estate .*. I the
live In Philadelphia, Pa, Hearing
on the petition . II n- ;i 28,
NO LEGALIZED SALOON
' TEN YEARS FROM TODAY
jGABRIELLE RAY,
j ACTRESS WHO MARRIED
BRITISH MILLIONAIRE!
la .MM i.\, March il. U4bi telle
ft") . the actress, crei I,i sensation
"'ln II she failed to :i ppear a I I In- ;l p
polnted bun i..t in r m.ii rlage
lo ' Eric l.oib-r. mill ..ii.in*. ■ son
of a British nobleman, Miss Kay
appeared ihe follow ing due, how ever,
.-in.l tb. i-eii'iii -n\ wns performed she
announced thai shi was "indisposed"
tile- pre\ ions d.lv ,i i.l el.'in,-,| r , .
ihat sin- intended to m Mr, i„.d..|*.
SWEEPING DECISION
II FAVOR OE TRUSTS
Supreme Court Gives Close
Monopoly to Owner of Patent
'•■ • -.nt - to Control Sales
l\ ASIII.MITe »x, March I I The bu
preme coin t toil ij hi Id t hat the
ow in-, of ,i put. Nt bus unrest to ted
inoniipol; upon all the articles used
in Its opei ..i lon anil ma) fix the prh c
vi..; prohibit its use, and thereby lad
down ii broad pi ... i.-i- of doubtful
application to man) of iho go\ im«
iiii'iH 's inll-l rusl suits w iiieb Invuh c
'in<-.-' "in ■ of patent i Ighl 1 The court
It --I f * to Ihi cc I 'llief Justli c
W bile. wil h ,l *i- . L.i ill ir ,i |
Hughes, .I s-eni. il
hite in :. spirited oph i voti --I
hli ilremi of tbe resiiitti of v I i
work, ask Ing w In. could tor.-tell t in
extenl ol the i opol) and wrongful
' .-it li imus which would arise. As
consl rued b) iha majorlt) of the court,
V. tiii. said, i b.- puie-nt law could be
" I om to Include wit h n the pat
• "I iv w e\ ei> conceh able thing used
In every Amerii an I sehold. The
■ ben iv Ie . . „vi , ongri ss should at I
to head off "untold evils" w hi h e> ou -I
follow the court 'a c n -... „r ihe
law und arraigned ths majorlt) as
hat -ng broken all pi* ___„
. . . of t in- ,s>e eeplng impoi 1.1 I I*
I Ii .i.-iou. ii is Improbable ..
rehea i Ing ma) _i>.* asked tv bring thej
■ bi fore' t full bom b ol
i-'oi- most imong lhe pend ng antl
trusi lis, to i..- -ii i.-. t. .1 .. I-.- the
I n *•*.! Slules 5i,,..- M,, h,,,. r
Kej 'on.- v ,n. h i *„■„- , onjp ii-:,
-' ml ib ailed i '.. - itet Brake trust
i|Ui . : - over t... conten
leu of i pate ..I I certain re
m.i v ,i - '-oi , right tv
Mml the pur.-I;.i -.-, ..f . -.-: in..- hint'
. .in Ink manufactured b; hlm
■ l The court decides thai he has
11,., i i
FOOD SUPPLIES LOW
IN MEXICAN CITIES
WHERE REBELS RAGE
(llllllilie.il- Will Neil lie Hell,,' Willie
Waning leiri s ti.' Operating
' II ill r Mil ' \ H.-iri-h ii I
Ing to reporl ■ ■ I hen tln
Amir- ood t Torreu
and Dua ran
i i c pro -. n-' - hi
■
ir now at ilea
tins
A It- i tln patio
I lil be con
sumed 1.-I- si lo the
e-j.
-. .j ,t will be i
i r <h« rebels to usi a pile urii . .
i-.- -onstructing bridges i
Prediction of Evangelist After
Most Scathing Arraignment of
Gin Mill Sunday Night
FRUITFUL LIVES
FOR CHRISTIANS
Culture Without God's Spirituality
Declared by Dr. Bulgin to Be
Absolutely Necessary — God's
Sovereignity Recognized
"The) are all good and each »ii.'
eeedlng one becomes better," was tho
expression us.'d i>\ a man of biisinesi
who had heard every sermon or ad
dress "f the. iiew, Dr Bulgln, given in
the Tabernacle, at the conclusion of
the talk ,vi.m.in evening He was
mlghtll) impressed With the gretU
truths thai the evangelist htis been
giving tee his hearers from the Word
of (lo.i. Thai the people are Impressed
generally and come not tin*..ugh curt
• isite, but because of a profound be
lief in what Hi Bulgln is giving them
s sustained i.> the fa< i i hat al no
lint.'. eye ept ..u the Bight of Hie storn>.
has the' crowd been less than mi Ihe
first night and on nights when every
body em i|om it Ihe Tubernaele is
. rnwel. d in its limit, t lose attention
tv the- speaker's words is had through
out and lb,, quiet thai reigns is en
broken be a crying ha-by. add Dr Bul
gln sues "God bless them"; b) tin
laughter ami applause full..wing some
happ) hit
Noonday Meeting
a« tin- result "I' nn- eviltigellstic
in.-"tings, noonda) lunches have been
started alt In- V il, i * A El -rj man
w In. ,| f .sjr»s in i .nn,. and partake of
i ' ■ cent dinner may .1.. 5,,, ,i r , „,,.,i
as lie may be, from ins work, and
listen t.i tin- addresses that w, in \,*
provided b) tin- program committee
from day le. due |.'i cc- tiiinut i* talk*
.hi mj subject thai maj be upper most
In tlie lulu.ls „t tln.-e speaking -,\i!i
be rtler More than ."oi 11. i*neuia
Silt il.iwii Miiiidae noun to a sumprn
ous repast supplied li) tin- Women's
Belief Corps II M Gilbert WBM
chairman and he spoke of the ■--. I
the in".-tings w.-i.- doing North v.' .
una .1 tid ss id In- hop.-.| thai ,i ,1 v. ho
Could do mi might ...in, out in. i i||;
■ I listen io those, w h gin care i •
speak "f the city's needs. In* Board
man, Si-, relate Ml Moll*. 11l lU* Si'l
b-e-i, and Dr Roberts spoke Mnutla).
Ke\ Alfred U>ekwood m. ill 1.,, tnasl
nuisi.-r on Tuesday, when d is expect
ed I" have at leasl i"" plates laid
and paid for.
' 1111111-iMI <•<! I'eil'Wai'll
There were two large audiences In
ilu- Tabernacle s lay. in ihe after
noon the children from most „f the
.^limine Schools Of Ihe Clt) 11.11. hid
mi" the large building, carrying flags
ami singina. i"* Bulgln gavi them
a talk t ii.it won many of them to
Hand for Jesus Christ, several hun
dred of the boes and girls coming t"
the front il bis invitation, Those who
attended thw meeting were much Im
pn it .i with the ipirli ami resit I
Standing room was at s premium
ami m.in\ were unable to get Into
the building Suinl.i'. night, when the
evangelist delivered his address on the
temperance question, which wax ,11
.Miii s logical .nnl masterl) handling
of tin- quest ...ii that ra rrled the < I
audience with the speaker through
out.
Vgalitnt Haloon
The naji.on a .is on i rial wII It lir
Rulgln na ihe prosecuting attnruc.t nnl
the prop 11 In Ihe audience a a bulge
and luriiri The rase, was handled
h) a law) •i* w In. limb rstllild thi II
and who show ed t hal the saloon w.i *
n.u ,i legs Used In -** Itut ion and that II
had mi sta 1111111*-■ cc hatet er In ihi i >
i ■ ■ . i t lung i hal -ui'. clt; gn>
. i uu.ein could do i w it-, with and nn
question might be asked The mi**
i-.-l iiriie.l ,i c .-id ii against t li. 1,. ... Nt
- II .ml I nlsed to do . ■ , c
.1 the nexl election
Drama tic fllma*
I )i- Ku Igln rem > I i limn i in
...Id ress w hen. ..I i ,-t ma k lug .1 . ■*
Impersonate thro, useful Industrie
... •■ I o tbe st i I. „|- w I thi
„ - on v thi niu mill, ..ml
tioiod o as i - .i v ii re nt
I;.-.. *-, ■. y. mill, the i
-■ ri'H »f i
the i iple of Xoi i . „-
.in,, and lis iw material I
i .i gli 11 . i... i th
ebl - ■ .--I .ir - -
i mi. .. I devastation fm .
a i * Hi.', taking if it
. the protect! ' ilia
1
I • . ; .
.
i In- flag over the
th :'!:'■! i
No! N '
At tl
md hi into
,v.
I crush
n Ith hi
la bul| i
two)
WO. 1 1