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The Junior^ Gali is* filled with clever • : stories, i3ictures, school affairs, games, } athletics and new ideas for, the boys and \ girls of California. Published with this paper even- Saturday morning." VOLUME- GW.— NO. 106. GOSSIP JARS HARMONY OF CLUB WOMEN Mrs. James W. Orr's Alleged Personal Remarks Resented by Wife of RosWs Mayor San Francisco Woman Denies Caustic Comments Which Were Attributed to Her Pseudo Report Tingles Ears of Eastern Leader and Trouble Results Mrs. James W. Orr (Boye photo) \u25a0 Mr*. Jjtßie»> "\V. Orr «f San- Krah ol^eo:* •*! " never lj- of. tbe wife* or Mayor Illbbard of Bottoa. All that I »ald of the official UJ- there was that we did not nee Gov ernor Guild the reception ivhtch be had tendered-, the nomrn'ii dubs In the Mtate house. We beard the kov ••riutr's npeccb nnd that ivan all. LMin, Illhbard is »ur«-ly misinformed.** ««.(;. a. : hijt» i>ar<i.. wife of raa> ar of BosIob: "1 •;>!:? irl'.-i- thllt I I:;nf becc tlie butt of malirioax false hood vb ". '.:«• ' part of Mr*. Jitinry \\". '•rr «f Sun I'rao »'koo. 3lr«. ,Orr Ik unmsly jntxed In nil f,hi> said. I v,aK uot i.mt ail h»<Kty \u25a0^thlle at the recep tion in question and I stood in the receiving line two !i'i:!rv. I follow tny hudbandV polf elea \u25a0 and asKlnt Gossip, which has ever had a repu tation for exaggeration, seems to have achieved its tour de force among the women's clubs of America. What vsr-s mentioned to Mrs. Grundy .'.- in - San Francisco as a " Massachusetts gov ernor's wife becomes the wife of Bos ton's mayor by- the time that the tale is repeated on the \u25a0 stern and rock bound coast of Back bay. Mrs. James W. Orr, a San Francisco clubwoman, and Mrs. George A. Hib bard, wife of the mayor of Boston, are the receiving and transmitting ends, re spectively, of gossip's transcontinental telephone. \ The trouble started when Mrs. Orr returned from the national association of women's clubs held in. Boston. 'She made a report of "the Boston doings to her colleagues -in the Laurel club, and then the trouble started. . Mrs. Hibbard. the better half of the mayor of culture, beard account of what Mrs. Orr told her fellow members of the Laurel club of this city. "She heard that lire. Orr had said that Mrs. Hibbard was discourteous, hasty and ', not attired as she should have been at : the official reception given the. dele gates to the national federation ' of women's clubs, which met in t ßoston >ia June. With that pseudo report, tingling in her ears Mrs. Hibbard said yesterday in Boston: . . • itESEVTS ALLEGED REPORT "I consider that I have been the butt of malicious falsehood on the part of Mrs. James W. Orr of San Francisco, and I believe that I am. Justified In re eentlng it through the same channels tshe adopted in making her statement— the press. Mrs. Orr is grossly mixed In all she said. It was no doubt purely a case of mistaken' identity on her part, as the result of being wrongly Informed while at the reception she I \ttended in June at the state house." It really seems to be the gravest case 3f mistaken identity on- record, with a uayor's wife confused with a governor. "On the day of the reception." con tinued Mrs. Hibbard. **I was r invited with Mr. Hibbard, to receive at > West minster. The day was very warm and the reception a large one..: I 'went pre pared for a June day and wore a white silk dress of -very light material. The sleeves were short and I . wore long white gloves. I was not at all' hasty. The reception was given under the auspices of ladles I knew; .especially was I well acquainted with Mrs. Aus tin C. Wellington, head of ' the com mittee on arrangements, and I -wanted to please her. • ; REMAINED I.V RECEIVIXa LIKE "I stood'in the receiving line for 1 ful ly two hours. I noticed Mrs.. Orr 'said I was In line less than half an hour. Mr. - Hibbard remained . during the en tlrf reception and 'l remained with him. It is always my purpose, when attend ing receptions to remain until the, end. as it is Mr. Hibbard 1 ? custom and I want to ' folow his policies ' and assist him as much as I can In his duties.", Mrsl ® rr s&M " last night-, that 2*irs. Hibbard was grossly misinformed. • "I never spoke disparagingly of the wife of Mayor. Hibbard of Boston," she •aid. , "All I ; «aid lof -' the .,. offlcial>. life there was that we did not see Governor The San Francisco Call. INDEX OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S NEWS TODAY TELEPHONE KEAR3TY 86 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1908 WEATHER CONDITIONS YESTERDAY— CIear; northwest wind; maxi mum tf-mp?r*tare, 62; minimum, 52. . FORECAST FOR TODAY— Fair; fresh west wlDd. -l^r * P"B«!7 _________ — Commlßslonw Keil'B renrure. Page 6 Mr. Hearst's "bumiliation." Page 6 Huphfs on Urran. Pa«e 6 Forest fires becoming more destructiTe. °a_* 6 POLITICS — v President Rotwerelt, In a letter to an old Montana friend, declares that Taft is splendldlr <jcall_ed for the office of chief executlTe of the nation. . Pace 1 Goremor Haghei' opponents may choose Sec retarx of State Ellhu Root to bead state ticket In New York. P«*e Z Bryan refuses to make a political speech on Sncdaj. but agrees to greet crowd 00 condition tbtt rbeering is barred. \u25a0 Page 2 Jadge Taft is Envious to begin bis campaign ing tour on September 23. Pace 2 Prohibltlon is the paramount issue In the Maine election to be decided today. Pate 2 I Operator writes that he told Hearst of Gov 1 ernor Hankell's relations with citizens' slll t ence. . Pare 2 j CITY I ' Boston major's wife resents remarks alleged 1 to hare been made bj-^Mrs. J. W. Orr of San j Francisco. 1 Pace 1 Federal aid In condemning Hall's Lake Elea i wjv propertr suggested as plan to foil ,nower j company 1 ! plot Pace 1 ; "Marltana," staged at. the American theater, ; charms large audience w4tb its old time melo- Trolley car crashes Into ambulance and driver )5s fatally hurt and steward is badly mi i jured. Page 1 j <Jie«. - Page 13 Civir and commercial bodies throughout state j l.> send delegates to good roads congress at : Fs'Tsmento. ' Page 13 Flames menace circus tent and animals are I mad witli terror from smoke of burning paint I factory. " 'Page U Is!c reception planucj to welcome Commander j listil of SalTation Army. ..";? ;'i : - P*!?* " Nance O*N>il, McKee Rank in and associates j charged with "pirating" "Fires of . St. i John/ Pace 12 . ' "1 long for a husband," says gay young j widow, erstwhile puest of Fairmont, now re ' i>entant orer midnight escapade at the j bcarb. Pace 12 Mrs. Rirbardson declares »he was afraid' her ] husban<l wonld kill her and left for. that • reason. .'--^ \u25a0'\u25a0> Pnsre-12 j. Property owners -of Twenty-ninth , and Castro •Ftreets spent Sunday working" to construct, road jiway.^ i '. - , Pac» 4 j: - Abolishment of stripes P*^ of j'Rc-beme of prlFcn^ceform^ mapped out, by state '•board : of prison .directors. . . -gf - Page 4 [SUBURBAN I ; John C." Perry "and Xlrs.^ Perry of San Rafael r_ down and injured In country . road'j,hy striwigeron big black horse. s " ' . ' Pagel " George -T. Ashley,, member "of University, of j California /boat crew, goes' to Paris to \u25a0 study ! architecture. \u25a0 Pane 4 - j Firemen of north bay. coanties hare'liyely bose contest at San Rafael carnival. s Pace 4 MrR. Rosa M. Shattuck. the richest woman in Alameda county, dies after stroke of ,paraly • is?n " \u25a0 * * Wjiir^ A U_iV^ ... ! ComparlEon of old time melody -wltli modem i :nuiil>* and ctter matters of Interest to musical J folk. . \u25a0 8 Pace 9 COAST \u25a0 ' State oT i Wasbington to ask federal Injunc h:«b scaJasf Oregon in order to settle dispute ' orer ColumSi* rlrer Jurisdiction. Page 4 : • Artiflclal limbs fl gore In affinity case, man ; :;n<! vrife tr-d her friend being usors of wooden" j Thirty-four pprsor.n are Injured in wreck on j Erie railroad - and officials believe switch was j of>««>d . by iiersons wltb grieTance against the company. - \%i ' Pace 1 FOREIGN Pope's legate. Cardinal • Vannutelli. leads pro j cession arcuml Westminster cathedral at conclu- ; j elon of cucharistic congress. Page 1 j ' Sermon preached by Cardinal' Gibbons -after J pontifical mass at . the cEcharisUcv. con- j gress. • , - Pa_fe 2 j Archbisliop Bourne publishes correspondence which . preceded change of plans in eucharistlc procession and _ondon Tele^faph denounces gnv ernment. Page 2 i New York auto Xssociation announces the rules to J gorern . this week's tnotor " car tests. ' Page 8 • Georgetown defeats Onondaco 'In ihe wconJ series . of the Grand National coursing stake. • I'Rsrea BeaTers win in a 13 : Inning contest from the Angels is • the morning anl lose the afternoon game. VngeS Barbarians may send , a ftagby team to com pete for; the British •: Columbia cham pionship. 1 v.' ' ,i , r •; ! \u25a0 Pace S "\u25a0 Form displayed by eastern tennis exports at Del Monte is rather disappointing. j ' Pnjje 5 George Behrmann of. the . Siapla_at Indians finishes first In the * Dlpsea * cross country ' run and Otto Boeddlcker of the . Olympic club . car ries off the time prize. : PagreS Seres harness races decided at \ Tauf cr«i n • un der the anaplces of the San | Francisco driving clob and the , butcher's association. Par* 3 -Cleveland and . Chicago ~A mericans divide the Sunday double header. Paced Ralph Rose makes « remarkable snot put, ex ceeding* bl» former world's record by I\\ toot and 9 Inches. ( . • \u0084 Pace 4 Battling Nelson will open his week's engage ment In the Central theater tonight. Psge 6 Douglas Grant. 'Of' the Burlin'game - ' V-lub i wins two golf r tonrnamenU In tie British Isles. ' ; 7 Pake B Oakland takes .'greatest slugging . match of the secson- from Seals. " - | Pare* Juries E.- Gorman scores 468,, a new American record,' to the annual tryout of the United, States revolver association at Shell Mound. ' Pagt 8 MARINE •"• TnreV'Bbips. arrive \u25a0from Alaska .-with ; big;csr- \u25a0 goes of Ktlmon. . , sPav-7 BIG WRECK O7f L A KE. SIIROE -CHICAGO, Sept. »13;-rrlt";- ls' ; reported that a wreck, has occurred ;on^tbe Lake Shore ; and Michigan Southern 1 , railroad af Chesterton, Ind., 50 mile's *Crom Chi cago, and that an! umber ; of 4 passengers have been injured.'.' .Wrecking apparatus and -a special strain -with .physicians have been " sent to ;the . scene. . Reports / f rom^ Chesterton, Ind.', •, were to • the \u25a0 effect i that • four -or ] five • persons were \ killed ! » and * more t than 1 20 \ injured. Guild - at \u25a0- the "reception ..which .he * had tendered at- the r state house in .honor of the visitiny; delegates. We heard r the governor's \u25a0 speech^and .; I said ' lightly thatithat .was -all .we.' sawj of him. Mrs. HibbardUsjsurely I misinformed. \u25a0It had never^seen" Mrs." 'Hibbard; and did :nbt even know ; the name of i Boston's* may/ or.. I ! was: not 'even: present iat'tThe'ijre ception ;of iWhich" Mrs.*; Hlbbardsspeaks.*' : So>; it \ seemed \ that , Mrs.' Grundy, the central . operator, cro»»ed '\u25a0 the wires. • ' §_*Mfr_^^ FEDERAL AID TO GET SIERRA WATER PLANNED Resort, to National Government Suggested to Foil Power Company's Plot Condemnation of Lake. Eleanor Property Discussed by Com mittee Members Exposure of "Joker"" in Hall's Letter to Supervisors Arouses Indignation Resort to the power "and authority of the national government will be San FranciscoV answer' to' thie_ plot of the power; combine . to interfere with the city's water project, ac cording to opinions expressed by lead ing "citizens yesterday. Exposure of the "joker" : in the letter of WilUam Ham Hall to \u25a0 the supervisors, impos ing impossible conditions as a consid eration of the sale of his; Lake Eleanor holdings has aroused the members of * the board to the keenest pitch of indignation. . The determina tion not to yield to the daring demand was manifest on all sides. \ Condemnation of Hall's properties : by the federal authorities was the sugges tion of Supervisor Ralph McLeran. lie said:, '' '-• : '-. : .;A 1 "If the city, can not get- what it is I Justly, entitled to I "think the govern-f; ment will come to our aid andcondemn; the land. If possible we are,,wilHng».to do business in a'.'bustness way- ."vvith Hair or the people behind, him,/^but we do not intend to involve : the,city in any endless litigation. .One': peculiarity of our dealings with- Hall r Is that^ we .can't find 'out Tvho; he- is ori'Who-heis'repre senting;'but we.. really -don't care.-.Jf we. purchase j the land \u25a0 wet want XX. with no "strings attached.* As for; he proposi tion as it now stands,.l dori't, think that the water committee-*-^speakingv for my 'self^— will "5 consider (";th_tfprppo_itipn-*"at all^'.'fOfdo 1!30;.we , wouia'haveftoysaddle upontho.clty conditions w,StCan;riotf iil .fill." :.. - ; ;\u25a0 ; \u0084': - -- r' ' "\u25a0' 'r'"'' r '\u25a0". - Super^'isor Johnston was equally firm in his attitude., i: .... board of- supervisors entered into its agreement; with Secretary Gar fleld in grood faith," he said, "and it in tends ito. live up to the provisions. There will most certainly be ; no: revision for the sake of aiding the private interests or private desires of any individual or corporation. , i ' \u25a0' "1/Tvould not hesitate to hazard an opinion as to the motives of Hall, nor would I question-if he has.an ulterior object in view.. It makes no difference. The city has worked for years to obtain a Sierra water-supply," and the present board- of supervisors has .so far ad vanced the project that the city is. now practically; committed .to it. -I "believe we. have the power to carry the.enter prise through, and I do not fear that any individual will -have even an oppor tunity to check us." City Attorney Long sa.id:-. , • . "I think Hall's proposition is entirely unreasonable and that it' smacks: very much of an attempt bythe power, com panies to have the city build the power plants and they reap-the benefits. W"e must have "the - property, without any strings to. it, and I believe the city is powerful enough to J enforce • its rights despite any opposition." .. THIRTY-FOUR HURT IN RAILROAD WRECK MEADVIIiLE, Pa., Sept. 13.—Thirty four" persons | were , injured:.j ured : . early * today inithe^ wreck of Erie train" No. 4, Chi r cago . to New York express,*, at . Geneva," Pa., &' small station eight miles west of here.-. . :. \u25a0.:,'\u25a0" ''\u25a0:\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0.-''. The injured, were brought to this city and 'of them v were j taken ; to Spencer." hospital.'. , Five^of •' themi, after having their injuries dressed, were dis charged, while :18 still .remain at 'the hospital.- : -/-{{.'\u25a0 -^ . , Thirty-one of the* injured- were pas sengers and three' railroad employes. A*- majority; of = the former were Italian and ; Greek "laborers. "' '"It vis: not be lleved *iny -'of 'the^victims "will r die.:, *J?i :The train -was an' hour. late, and was running '60 ' miles an hour/ ; \u25a0 Upon striking the open switch ; the : entire train left- the track, -the; locomotive turning over upon* itsslde.-VTwo of the cars, a ."combination smoker V and j bajg-, gage and,a day/coach.'-were demolished.* :'The tracks were torn up a distance of I,4oo, feet. ; The '. property, ! loss, ls :,s2o,ooo.' r : Railroad officials ;belieVe Hhe ) switch was i open \ for ;the ' purpose^ of the 'trainr by,": persons/. having" a . griev ance \u25a0: a gainst -the 'company.: and; not , for the purpose ; of ;robbery.; robbery.- \u25a0 ;.*• . "Among.'.thosellnjured 'were: . -Mrs. Myrtle Baldwin * and ; 5 .year; old daugh ter, ; Lucille,^ or Van . Bur en,'- Ind.; both painfully injured. . . .- , . * ." John McDill " ; of ; Meadyille, ' flreinari ; bruised.- • •,\u25a0 * ;. ! \u25a0 , \u25a0' \u25a0 " Edward Cox; ; Meadville;, thigh broken and^le'ft'- leg; fractured; -serious. -;. . Fred 'Jackson/ A navy . : yaf d, ! head -cut ' and \u25a0 hips'' bruised ; ] serious. .W.P. Hamlln,. Rochester, :N.,Y. chest bruised. .'""~ ••••'\u25a0"".,*."•-•; \u25a0'\u25a0-".: • - . i ' , / {W.\H. ; Chadick,. Suffern,'; N. Y.? badly shaken ;up. •_\u25a0 ..^ V." v '\u25a0': - '! ; : \u25a0\u25a0'•...-' ' \u25a0'. . \u25a0;.•\u25a0'. 1 PRESIbENT/ATTKNTJS | CHURCH ' ;V; V . O^TERs BAY,^; Sept^.] lS:-iPresldent Roosevelt today^attended^services :-*at Christ's vEpiscopal j church /and .listened to" ai sermon >,byfDr.T John iF.jPetersi of St^Matthew's s church."^ New;- York, xiwho occupied^ the '\u25a0 pulpit of .'Dr. Washburn Mrs.i Roosevelt. vTheodore'Jr.'.and-Archie accompaniedi the^presldent. :,; DROPS "DEAD : iOSi[ STREET? * • REDDING, r Sept. r 13.— Napoleon iVA: Enos y; dropped ' dead ? ln£the h street "£ in Anderson -last evening.^ • Enos ~"came from > McCloudvlO l^ days ?ago."H Her was In 5 poor 5 health i and f area * S6.^'~« Parents residing j in » Lansing, 'iMlch.;".? nave not known far 10 years of his .whereabout*. TAFT LOGICAL SUCCESSOR, SAYS THE PRESIDENT Roosevelt Lauds the Many Sterling Qualities of Candidate Declares the Republican Stand ard \ Bearer Is Honest and ; ]' ! :.:^-^:^" -Fearless.^- '\u0084•\u25a0"' .-: Executive's Letter to ? an Old. Montana Friend Is Made '",- OYSTER BAY, L. 1., Sept. 13.— President Roosevelt writes forcefully and with extremely - f riehdly. f eeiing ; in praise of -the many manly attributes of William H. Taft, the republican nominee for . the \u25a0 presidency, in a let ter addressed to^ Conrad ; Kohrs .' of Helena, Mont^ That Mr.;Taft , is^ the man best qualified to carry out the re^" publican policies inaugurated by f the president during his incumbency is the opinion of Roosevelt, ;. :*•.... The / letter was made -public 1 tonight,' : Westminster cathedral, jWhere; the; Eucharistic : congress .; was held,i is shown on the left. Cardinal Gibbons; is shown in \the flipper portrait.-^ Below; is i Dr. Bqurne.V archbishop* of'^ .Westminster. .The lower f pictures -show Cardinal Vannutelli, the papal 1 legate (on - the left) : the duke; of Norfolk. ;1. - : "•' tiß&ii ;-v'\s and^it was called . forth; by William : J. Bryan's statement '\ that Vhe . was the president's heir* and .(natural \u25ba successor. \u25a0 :: Conrad 'Kohrs'is'an'oldltime. Montana cattleman; and /one iOf^the; most promi nent t 'Citizens > t of; Montana. ; He' and v the president %came j into vClose ; relationship more :,than ! 20 yearß a_o,"i when they .were both;* members-; of «; the; Montana -stock growers' | association;!: the'president^be ingj at' that '.time \u25a0; the} representative i of the' Little Missouri :stock growers Inthe association. The intimacy has. been kept up' ever . since.' The. letter, follows: ym^iPresldetifsi Letter \ \u25a0Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, N.-Y., . - . .« ,' ; September; 9.-1908., •< Dear 'Mr.'iKohrs— rl' have received your -letter, about- the Taft ~ : . the man. who, I: feel,'; is- in an espe cial fe'sense '; the representative i of; all z in which I. moat • i belleve;inipolitlcalUife." > H „• The last fewyean : havej sees ; a great awakenlnr |of the ! public | coiuiclence and the- growth of a stern j determination to do : m way - with " corruption -, and \u25a0, unfair dealing, • political, ; economic, : nodal. :... rJItF is l urgently,:. necessaryr: that -.this great reform ; movement r. should- go j on. But^rioi reform; movement-is > healthy; if it , : goes ' on \u25a0< by • spasms,* if *. It » is marked by*perlods^of frenzied 1 advance.*:fol lowed—:-as-such\'- periods i of > frenzied ad vance must > always^ be-: followed-^^-by equally<violentf periods of i reaction:V ; ;i:r ; '-The ; true - friends ! of 5 ref orm.V the I true foe * of V abuses,: is 'the » man \who s steadily perseveres ; in ; righting ,wrongs,> in * war ringj against' abuses^buf: whose^charac ter i and* training: are ; such) that Ihe -never promises -% what 4 he 'can £ not I \u25a0} perform ; thati he always a llttle^moretthan 1 makes 'good -,what <; he; does I promise,^ and "that while* steadily fadvanclng;he»never!per 'mitsihimselfxtoiberledUntoJfoolish^ex-' cesses -.which* would < damage 'the : very -cause he champions." T; v.-.j.--, -"*'"? , [Tribute to Tai ! t I In Mr, 'Taft we have a man T/whb:com bines-alliofithese^qualltiestto'a^degree whichfnoother^man'iinSour^pubHcrlife "j^^«i4^mJPf^e/a,-^l«m^4 ? Prelates' Parade in London Ends Eucharistic Congress CAR CRASHES INTO AMBULANCE; 2 HURT \u25a0/• Robert - Dqepf ne'r, " driver .• of f the - am bulance ; of ,-ths 'harbor' emergency" 1 hos pital, was ;- fatally, injured arid .William Heffefman.'aVsteward" at~the: ! hospital, was seriously hurt ; as the result "of ••"a collision; last' night -between the am bulance and an electric -car.j at the'cor ner" of . Main ;and' Folsom • streets.;Motor man^ George .Fisher .\was . place<J<rufid"er arrest /afters the 'accident. T <-i .;v>~--., \u25a0: ..; lThe.*ambularice ; ,waß^'respondingVto,a ; cair;from -Main 1 ; and'"FolsomV streets.; The driver^rang; his Jbell % loudly ,| f or^ a'- right jof|way $1 as i he? neared^i the V corner, : but ' J ustYas \ the I horses (cleared - the • Folsom street f ; tracks »V a]:, car ••on;- that • :line crashed 4 lntpV^the^- ambulance,Ystrlking lt'ydirectly.;. 1n,,, the;; nilddreFandJ. hurling: \u25a0 they heavy .conveyance /;; about^ 25 s^eet into the* front of a "saloon on" the south east 1 -";; .' ' 7 >\"' * V'-' '-' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 l V; Doepf ner 'i was '} picked ~ up jin ' an un conscious \ conditioh.^but;"- HeffernanV ejs caped^ with*' a^brokeniishoulder-.' blade and '..'lacerations \u25a0> about :••; the^head^'and bodyis , tVv^/ix^. v* \u25a0;':/: :' "J.'^:': 7 V ; l'^.\l '.: J A^caH'twas £ immediately.Xsent '^to % the central;,- emererencyi hospital Vahd*i Chief SurgeomTerryfiWithiChief ,' Steward 'cher,* responded.*^ißqthjof Uhe' meri^were* : taken i to^ the :jjj harbor Jemergencyjhbs pital, r ft but ;f l*ter S Doepf ncr ; ,was f, trans ferred ;i to -* the * central * emergency.'j/An examination fshowed;that}hls! skull \ had beehf fractured jandJhlSf spine 'badlyjsin^ jured.*- \u25a0 TheTsurgeons f held 'out 5 but \u25a0 lit£ tie .'hopelfor, his'r r recovery.; : ' " ''"'\u25a0' > Doepf ner .; is ' a single man and : lived [withVj his v mother;; at •: Forty-firs t> and PolntyLobos avenues^ iGeorga' Fisher, the! motoVmanVvwas \u25a0 placed under arrest 'on s_¥charge~" ''of •sbatteryji pending *. the outcome .Qf * Doepf tier's 1 Injuries,' ' : ' ' *H_r \ ' ' - v i. ?3^_~!B_________M_B W^ !i|'"*w li< Junior Call, published ; every JSat iy off ering . six handsome ; watches eek*asr 'prizes fforr r short vacation stibries - written by boys and girls. Watch rlher lhe Junior -C^U— get a watch. RIDER RUNS DOWN COUPLE IN BUGGY ; : ?SAN ; RAFAEL,- T Sept. C. |PeVry > t and 'Mrs. iPerry * were I thrown^out of ra •\u25a0 rig ; this ,\u25a0 afternoon » an un jldentifled^man on~ aVhorse -dashed^into the .light "vehicle' at * full' speed,** turning 'it ; ' over \u25a0 and ; precipitating 7* the ?_? _ occu pants to ; the* grbund.'T^Perry -was -unin jured, .buti Mrs. .; Perry -struck on. her face^and ,';\u25a0 shoulders,', receiving '•'/ bad [lacerations :;ofv % the tjhead \u25a0;and,'se*veral painful .sprains 'about ithe"; body. ., !. .' Th'e'i stranger, "'.as J soon '.as" he was •able to J. extricate i^from'; the iwreck{he'>had-« caused, put spurs -to his horse i: and"; started : in ;,the I direction ',; of San '•^The'i.fellow \ did (not 'seem Jto | care \u25a0 what {damage" he • had - done and made *noVeffort'-*to ; assist%theVman \ and , woman." , Perry .after V the ' man to : stop,*'' but : _'he« paid* nof heed.'-' • Sheriff i Taylor was '\u25a0' immediately.* notifled'" ; by telephone ! and i;two^ deputies:, were* de railed in' search * the" fellow.'. ; '- .' • Tl- Mrs. 1 * Perry /.was taken 5 to . the" home lO^Dr.'?" Mills v ? at- Larkspur.'r where "i« her .wounds '»f» f were ; dressed.*: -'-They - - are '- very 'painful, 1 ' but^notfserlous.'p" : - / ; ; ''Perry ;lsjln^the*oil^feflning -business. He|stated that, helwould [spare no 'pains tb^dlscover:itheJsidentlty^ofXthe.vman and«; he 's intends \to p prosecute V hftn \u25a0as soon^ as *he f learns jwho'het is. ~ - ; , i ;.; The J fellow i Ist described as " belnffi of heavy , i build^withta dark f hair,- * smooth shaven-; and iwearing'-'af gray :\u25a0 cap Jand coat ~s and t black He - was^rid ingiaibigiblackihorse. 1 , -i : " LUMBER \u25a0 MILL BURXS ASTORIA, Ore. , Sept. : 1 3.— Early -• to day A the /lumber, mill- of the .Astoria lumber .; company 4was destroyed ' by i tire." The- loss Sißj*about>»s2s,ooo, t^with -only 14,000^insurance..* -The cause,,, of the fi r osis»notlknowni%«™BHHraßEfflß PRICE FrVT] CENTS. MARCH LED BY LEGATE OF PONTIFF Larger Throngs Than Any Seen Since Victoria's Funeral : >%, Greet Churchmen '_£} Pv___fi_^LP4Bfe-tf9''v"^&9__B_S Cardinal •Vannutelli Walks af Head \ of, Procession, Wear- , ) ing^His Scarlet Robes • Partisan Strife Causes Interrup* : : tion to Ceremony Around ;\ Westminster Cathedral J Cardinal Gibbons Preaches Sexy ; v'mon- After Pontifical Mass \ *jz£ Eucharistic Congress | Sept. 13.-rNcye^^ since^ Queen Victoria's* funcriU'r. if ' even there .were then, have. ' sucK throngsr^ of people been! seen in London as were "pres-V ent! r.'this afternoon to . witness.; the great procession of \u25a0 Catholic ; clergy which brought the Eu-\ charistic congress 'to . an end. Amid scenes. such as the English . churchmen who planned It never antl-. cipated. Cardinal Vannutelli, the pope's '. legate, walked at the head of. the pro cession, wearing his scarlet robes and * liat, but not carrying. the' host. -He was • i accompanied by a ; bodyguard\of * Eng- j llsh 'peers, ;of :whom' r theiduke<o{ -Nor-: folk /waa^the V,inost t promh:'eat v . /and*. a ! concouriie ,of cardinals,' archbishops and; bishops, who also were attired'- tn^naV ceremonial robes, instead «t vestments, which Toriginally, it /had , been proposed ', theyysfiould -wear. • \u25a0 ' ,^- . t The purpose of (Archbishop : Bourne.-. the head of the '-.Westminster, diocese, and hi 3 associates'. who; arranged -the^ program, had been to have the _ost>_ carried through the' streets in the rear of 'the .Westminster cathedral so that the " great body of Catholics who • were j; unable to participate In any of the ser-,^, vices within the cathedral should, have X an , opportunity .of Joining In the eu-> ctaristic observances." v . • ' _, PARTISAX-STRIPE EVIDENT [ The route of the profession was laid.' through the quiet ' streets* adjacent* to/ the cathedral, arid but. .Tor the unex- , pected . partisan strife which a discus-, sion. of this ceremony brought on.- It. probably would have . been 1 ; »olmenize_ . quietly \u25a0 a,nd in a reverent atmosphere. ' The great majority "of those, who at- "\u25a0 tempted to witness the spectacle;. trow- ' ever, apparently were attracted' *>Y,u curiosity and a small part .were openly and demonstratively hostile. The Cath- , % olic element' cheered heartily, while the. procession passed by and through th» route, but there was heard cbn-i siderable "booing," such as the English, people \u25a0 use ' in the theaters "to express displeasure. I»BH_M9___HB 'V . Th» people began flocking 'to^pnl the cathedral : hours before the;- pro-. cession started. - All- the streets lead ing in that" direction were packed and the" windows overlooking the procea slon, which were rented at high prices,, were filled." • %-" • OPPOSITION TO POLICE , I- The" police .had not expected • sucli crowds ;and met with much, opposition In their attempts to ke^p the- path clear,,: which they •. hardly succeeded « in : do-_ ing. so that : the papal legate- and ~M» \u25a0 followers had to push thelr.way through. a; narrow . lane. - being frequently and unpleasantly Jostled about. •' ;'-'^;V • , A number "of \ persons fainted in/tho^ crush .and were carried off by the am^j bulances. ",, '\u0084 '': . ' _ " .'.- i After the^ procession -had- re-enteredj , the cathedral," Cardinal Vannutelli ap peared on the high' balcony ;'ln gpr-\ geous robes «nd elevated theshost» while the^thouiands of Catholics?out- side' the building reverently :; knelt. ; ; J i/.The last; day -t.t the; congress^ op«ned. with •-ponti_cial' : mass initluK cathedral.; which'Wa- celebrated by the papal-tleg-' ate. and at wliich all. the' cardinals," archbishops and 'bishops and many.ot_- : ' 'er_ ; of '\u25a0 the clergy, assisted. \u25a0 - - - i The great.-edlflce was crowded,ith_ ; audience following with* rapt 'attention ' the "sermon of.. Cardinal^ Gibbons, who 1 preached eloquently. x CROWD GREETS i PROCESSIO.V V.W<|»e_ : the congregation poured out: of^-the edifice, = they .found that ; the- " crowd already '.was. asembling for the. t. procession.' '• *• - '. ? \u25a0 •-- - Large' forces of police .were assisted by. someils,ooo Catholics, .who ihad.vol-t unteeredAto line the -. route, , but even " this .'strong; army,: of * men ,was . unabr»\ at times to . prevent ; the participants in/ ; the parade from being shouldered by, . the i curious." '"'.'[. '<i . - 'Before the precession started vespers-, were sung^withln-the- cathedral. ,'attho\ conclusion of which the prelates passed.^ down the ; nave. ; singing "F*alth;of "Our . ' Fathers."/ which 'was taken « up - byj th« congregation and the vast crowd ; with- f ' out. . S^B_9BPWH_BH_B_p - \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 - , "\u25a0' -• j* As the head of the procession emerged : from the" cathedral -doors a cheer went '* up ".which ' ; was \u25a0 " repeated as . cardinal '•"* after i" cardinal caxne/slowly out." .fol--,^ lowed :by«r,, the "archlblshops, '.bishops.*^;' minor * prelates '-of:- 1 the 'church and *a*f,* great army of. white -surpllced "menL'f singing 1 hymns. . . ;• r Most .of ,the,\prelates their^ j vestments : 1 over -: thelr^ arms. 'J. but -, th«\. legatee was 'In'' full ; dres«,' his ? scarlets robes and .red - hat . lending,; distinction." to his. commanding* figure. -. . . ./ . ,The hands; of the pope's -representa- ,' tive, which 1 were ,:to-j have* 'carried host,' showered contln ualjblessings upon the people 5 who ' reverently^ bowed thaT •', knee.J§fc_BßsSsSfflSfi : ... \u25a0-. .vT ».-.""<. : ' On either side of Cardinal Vannutelli ' were _i» cblaf 'captains the guard :;