The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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JOSEPH CHOATE EXPLAINS
ATTITUDE AT THE HAGUE
General Arbitration Treaty
Is Necessary to Keep
World's Peace
RECEIVES AN OVATION
General Davis Ridicules
the Agreement as to
Bombardment
I THE HAGUE. July 18.— At a commit- !
tee zneetingr today Joseph Choate of
America made an Important statement
of the reason that had induced the
American government to propose a
general treaty of arbitration. He said:
"The dangers and mischief threaten
ing the world from constant prepara
tion for war and the accumulation' of
arms have been somewhat mitigated by
the excellent work of the first peace
conference in recommending arbitration
to the nations as a, substitute for war
and the establishment at The Hague
of a permanent court.
V' - "Since that time great events iave
7 occurred and two terrible wars, which
inflicted untold misery upon many, have
led to international agreements of ar
bitration, separately and in pairs.
There is no reason why nations that
agree with each other or two by two,,
should not agree altogether to do ex
actly the same thing.**
Continuing, Choate referred to the
excellent work done in this direction!
by the pan-American conferences at
Mexico City and at Rio de Janeiro, and
it was under these circumstances, he
said, that the United States proposed
\u25a0 general arbitration corresponding^ '.n
form and substances to the many~ In
dividual treaties which have been en
ter.cd into, including those negotiated :
by .the United States in 1904, but re- [
serving the right of the senate to par
ticipate In any special agreement which
might become necessary in carrying
the treaty into effect.
Choate's remarks were interrupted
often by applause and he was warmly
by the delegates.
The committee dealing with the bom
, bardment of undefended towns and
villages today approved the Italian
proposition forbidding such acts. Upon
leaving the sitting Brigadier General
/.George B. Davis, one of the American
* delegates, remarked Ironically:
;'• . "Since the time of Julius Caesar no
example exists of an undefended town
".being bombarded, but the conference
took three weeks to realize It."
LOKGWORTH'S ARRIVE IN
I CITY FOH BRIEF STAY
Coatlnaed from Pace 1, Column 4,
• cut -walking length and quite short.
.-Her hat was a wide black straw,
•_. trimmed \u25a0with three exquisite big pale
pink roses across the front of the brim.
After "luncheon she went to her rooms
| .- >nd spent the afternoon there resting.
I •./•They have rooms 214 and 316, the finest
I .. '•\u25a0ln the house, which are now being
i»j "occupied for the first time. These rooms
i/ • an» situated on the southeast corner of
|J.""j.he hotel on the third floor and corr.
; i -fhand a view of both the city and the
- b»y.
'. . .Congressman and Mrs. Longworth
tvIH leave the city on Saturday evening
for Lake county," where tliey will -be
rueets at Ihe country place of Charles
M. Hammond. Mrs. Hammond is Mrs.
Losgworth's aunt, a sister of her
Brother. Longworth' said that their
c . reason for coming to California at this
, season was that they might see Lako
county. They had heard so much of it*
beauties- that they were especially de
sirous of touring It thoroughly, and
this they would do during the time that
« ihey spent in California.
• The. 1 tourists will return here In time
:• 0.-to sail on the Siberia on Thursday next
for Honolulu. Their plans are rather
Indefinite and they announce that they
are' traveling to have a good time ani
will follow the dictates of their fancies
as to the length of time that they re
main .in Honolulu. They may be there
' a month, six weeks, or even two
fd months. At present they have no iii
. Mention of going to Japan, but it is not
altogether Impossible that they may
-. decide to do so before their return.
They also deny that they have any
plaeis as to how they will occupy their
ttoe before going to Lake county. They
laughingly denied that they expected
Vto be showered with social attentions
during their stay In San Francisco, and
' said that they knew of nothing that had
1 . .Mien planned for them thus far. Long
*•'jrorth expressed himself as astonished
VJB.t;.the rapidity with which the city is
* rebuilding.
: * SAYS TAFT IS STRONG •
•\u25a0 \u25a0 •
Longworth Has No Doubt as to the
Secretary's Carrying Ohio
Congressman "Longworth has a vision
in which he can see Senator Joseph
I. Foraker with, his campaign coat off,
Ehouting for the presidential ambitions
cf his eecond dearest foe, Taft.
Longworth announced yesterday that
" !t was his purpose to enjoy a vacation
untroubled by politics and political dis
cussions.: Until his vacation time was
done bis illustrious father in law must
. etrVggle along with national and Inter
national problems without suggestion
from Longworth. On the subject if
politics in his own Ohio Congressman
Longworth was not. so reticent. He
was not prepared to concede that For
aker had even a fighting chancein the
Buckeye state, and relying on" the For
aker promise to support the man of
I Ohio's choice, believed that the
I Rrownsvllle Investigator would at the
w proper time emerge from his house of
V slocm and help nominate Taft. Con
' grcssman Longwortb said: -
"In my opinion there can be no pos T
' elble question about, Taffs having the
*ol!<5 delegation from Ohio In the na :
tional convention. He has the state •
now. There Is no 'fight and there will
be no fight. He..* has been gaining
ground steadily, since his friends
•started his candidacs". The Cox atti
tude? Cox is out of politics, but he
has announced himself . for .Taft. Ail
tlie republicans of Cincinnati are for
Taft. as are all the republicans of
Ohio."
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS
TO PROSECUTE LYNCHERS
United States Officers Will -Arrest
Men and Boys in Mob Which "• «
* Hanged -a; Negro
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma. July! 18.— For
the first time In the history of Okla-
Ihoma the froverninent will 'prosecute
Jynchers. United States ; Marshal /John !
Abernathy and two assistant United!
States attorneys, are In \u25a0 Osage.* Okla- j
homa. tonight securing evidence against {
the members of the mob . which *on r
Tuesday ;\u25a0 night hanged a negro, ? Frank
Bailey, for, assaulting, Brakeman Frank
Kelly. Charges of - murder 'will be
preferred against the: menS. and "i boys
tm* the mob. * Osage -. is \u25a0', in" » an -r lndian
\u25a0fVrserv-atlon, and th»^ au
thorities have, no jurisdiction
Talented San Jose Miss Will
Go As Bride to Africa
GULP RUFFLES THE
BAKERSFIELD PARDEEfTES
* Continued from Page 1, Column 6
field who had nailed their flag to the
Pardee masthead ; heard what Wiley !
had done to them *at - Santa Cruz, the/
grindstone behind the political stable
ran overtime, whetting up nice, long';
knives against a time of need." , When
Wiley and Congressman : Smith's • yoe
men undertook to. handle the municipal
election in Bakersfield cutting tools
ranging from stilettoes to corn knives
were flourished and Wiley was wiped
offline local political map. The Pardee
men wiped their knives and their chins
and sat down to chuckle over their
revenge. : "':*-;- : /:'
Their joy was unalloyed. They were
bo well satisfied with the manner, in
which they had Initiated Wiley, into the
mysteries of the "down- and out" .fra-;
ternity that they were' disposed to for
get that tney had a- grudge against
the republican organization. They be
gan to think that Gillett-was not so
bad after all. Then their- cup was
dashed, rudely to earth. Gloom settled
over Bakersfield. Gillett gave Wiley
the job of tinkering' the codes, and
supervising legislative attempts to tack
on the patches.
But there- is another story. Wiley's
side of it as told by .'his friends. _ They
admit the frame up to • slip Pardee .a
lemon and confess ) that they are very,
well satisfied withthe manner in. which
the little game was worked. They say
that Wiley, was sorely, grieved over
Pardee's failure to keep * a political
promise and went into the Gillett game
for the sole \u25a0 purpose, of showing the
good doctor that ihe tribe of Wiley
must be reckoned with. \u25a0 Once upon a
time Wiley thought that he would be j
an ornament to the superior bench. He
also thought ..nat he had . convinced
Pardee because, as his friends claim,
Pardee promised to gratify Wiley's
ambition to • elevate the bench. ' It may
have been one of those promises that
Pardee promised to think about. Evi
dently he forgot It. Wiley was not ap
pointed and he went out to get re
venge. He delivered* some . goods in
that after a conference with Gillett, and
just before the convention was or
ganized, he (Wiley) landed in tne Gil
lett camp all but two of the Kern coun
ty delegates instructed for Pardee.
Wiley got his revenge and a job worth
$3,600 a year. There Is woe in Kern
county and the same old grindstone is
again turning round and round.
MAESTRETTI'S MEN GATHER
R. H. Countryman, who could be pre
vailed upon to accept the republican
nomination "for mayor, strongly depre
cates the manner in which the news-"
papers o/ San Francisco have, exposed
the official grafters to the contumely of
the world. He also thinks that a town
can be too clean. .
The Maestretti legions, charged with
the task of nominating Countryman for
mayor and Installing. Maestretti on the j
throne vacated by the late Abraham
Ruef, made their initial public bow last !
night at Walton's pavilion, 1110 Golden
Gate ave"nue.\; For public consumption
the legionaries are' known as' the feder
ation of district republican clubs^ The
numbers in which they turned out last
night indicate that they will, beari
watching. A band of 500 willing work
ers labeled with the white. badge of the
federation and loudly proclaiming their ]
eagerness to down bor^es and bossism
not labeled with \ the white ribbon is
formidable. Nearly 500 of them did
just that last 1 night.
The meeting, of what, wss designated.
I as the campaign committee, "was 'con-,
ducted by Albert Jacoby. "Speeches
were made "by R. H. ' Countryman,
George: W. Rohe, the silver tongued I
Colonel T. V. Eddy.Burtin A.' Weyl and 1
J. U. Murphy. : Sergeant at Arms Flor- J
rie Burnett and his assistants were; hot {
called upon to quell any disturbances—
in ffactt t they seemed disposed toxen
j courage the enthusiasm. r
; ';. Countryman took his brother legion
aries right Into his confidence. He .'told
them that the-: real, purpose 'of their. or£
ganization was ;to carry the primary
elections. * which was necessary- to in
sure the presence bf.straggllng. reform- {
ers of other types in the republican.lo
cal conventions..; Co'untryman^intimated
that It was possible to . over . do \u25a0 the7re-
form dodge^ This "Intimation : hurried
him around to ;tbe newspapers,', which,
he said, had -lost their Oregon "circula
tions; because- they had persisted^ in
telling all : the world about the I rotten
administration of San" Francisco's'gov
ernment. i^e, pertinently, -remarked:
"It \. is not wise" to ? tell: the rest of the
what- thieves :we all are. \u0084: c
must ' have ; less r "criticism *'or^. we V' will
never \ be "'- rehabilitated. *.' -.-\u25a0Continuing,
Countryman told his 'enthusiastic 'aud
j i tors that Oakland^ was i peopled by nice j
| church going , citizens ; who plumed
I themselves .asj .the. "Athenians : of $ the
I coast, 'but who:- were .doing; nothing
I against the Chinatown jtb^at had sprung
up iniAthens, because V the /Athenians
found ; it : mighty ipjrofltable. He i an
nounced that fhe did Thot advocate^Chin- '.
ese. H but he did 'want T Chinatown ; moved :
right; 1 back t to ? San y : Francisco if or S the
profit " of her citizens > and % the ' amuse- . .
ment -of her \u25a0 visitors. \u25a0~ He also an
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907.
Harriet Gory >and Rey.-
R. E. Hummell to
; Be Married
SAN JOSE, July 18.— Miss Harriet
Cory, society girl and leader •in cljcrch
social J circles, will " give - her * hand;, in
marriage Saturday^- af ternbonVto % Rev. :
R.; E. Hummell, : ; a > missionary.
Mr. and Mrs. '\u25a0\u25a0 Huminell \ will \u25a0 leave %at
once for; West; Guinea,^? where the ; bride
will begin 'the -.training^, of K' teachers
to extend *the: work^of 'the missionary;
school over which her- husband o. has
charge.'; .." ;"\u25a0• / ...; \u25a0• = ' ; . :-\u25a0'-_) "*;-;..*...:;
Miss Cory Is one of the 'most accom-
MISS HARRIET CORT'AND REV. R.E . HUM
MELL,;WHO WILL. ?E MARRIED SATUR
. DAY, 'AND AFRICAN^ BUNG ALOW, .> IN
WHICH THEIE HONEYMOON WILL BE
-SPENT. '* \u25a0; * :-.-., -.\u25a0 \u25a0 ' - \u25a0\u25a0--.rh-f
* _ _ _ A
plished young women In . the state,
and ; has- an acquaintance. covering the
entire Pacific slope. She • has been In
strumental \u25a0 " In \u25a0 promoting Young
Women's Christian association V.work,. work,
and .was', the organizer ~of 7i the' * local
branch. A graduate^ of StanfordXuni
veraity with high honors, she- devoted
several years to training, English teach
ers in the state normal school of this
cityv- *"* r - *\u25a0'- *; *- v .' ' . : ." '
"I Lbelieve* I will like It," she" said
today,- referring •to her - future sphere/
."After^all.l^am, merely, changing, the
field ' of my life work, .and Africa is
not nearly as dark as it \u25a0 Is painted.":, -^
Leaving San' Jose Mmmedlately* after
the*, wedding-, -\u25a0 Mr. ?rHumm«Jl< will^take
his^brlde.to Plttsburg.;' and /introduce
her , to" his " family, i * Thence -they L will
proceed to New York and sail for Ham
burg, to- board^a*- steamship ''f or;,- the
Cameroon country, Jn, which ;is located
Lolodorf,. their, future: home.': It' ls 72
miles from the coast, In the district
of the Bulu and Ngumba tribes.
FEEL THAT MAGILL AND
WIFE MAY BE ACQUITTED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
CLINTON, 111., . July '18.l 8.— The people :
of Clinton did not display much Inter- j
est today In' the j discovery | made last !
night, that Lillian ißyan— also f known
as Mrs. John Parrott— was.. found un- j
conscious -in the -cemetery. -It is be
lieved in Clinton that she is a icon
firmed consumer of *. ; morphihe, and; the !
fact ; that she - was found * unconscious '\u25a0
anywhere . was . no 'causey for \ surprise.
She is not believed: to have any con
nection "whatever ; with Fred Magill;
accused of the murder: of . his former
wife.
-The belief Is growing in. Clinton that
the stateattorney will find'it a difficult
matter v to convictV Magili:' and j his \ Bec
ond wife, who is' charged jointlyi with
Magill. .It Is "-.thought- 1 -generally. > that
come conclusive evidence; should ' have
been, secured- ,.- before ordering ; the. ar
rest of the couple, as -there" was .little
possibility of Magill i and his wife 'get
ting beyond.-reach of the-law. ; .
C.\ G.; Oakman. a member of .the un
dertaking - firm ". that prepared , the , bod y
of Mrs. 'Pet. Magill for burial, said- to- ;
day that ' there were no " marks . of vio
lence ; on ; the \u25a0 body :. when \if was first
buried, nor last nigh t ; when it was "ex
humed. This- is -of ' importance, 7 'be
cause the statement :. has ; been- made.
that- the body had ;bruises iipon ' it; 1
when found on the morning of ' May -21,
when .discovery , was made . that"; Mrs.*
Magill *was: dead. ,V -
DEATH CALLS { RICH - PIO^EiER
„'-. PETALUMA. ;: , : July)? 18. -^Leander
Shores;' a ~ highly esteemed: and 'weal thy*
resident of , this city,"(died:on Wedries^
day; morning-, death: being Cduejto con?
vulsioris. He was ' born; In J. Tennessee
and was? aged; 70 years^iHesleaves >a
widow and two; daughters.'-Mrs. i'M.v ; F.'
Meigs :J: J of 'Oakland and Miss :; Edna
Shores. * He came" to California inllS49.
j nounced'that it was; the duty of. every
; good r * ; republican to 1 declare ;, with i him,
;;"I don't .; carjL who *; the t nominees 5 ; are %so
| lons-as they \ represent"' the : \u25a0'republican
I party."."-'--"- ; ~ : ~ -', -'V^i-^;::;^^ ; ; . ;.-... -'yy *^
i •':;'? Colonel T.".y. Eddy. was present* ready
; and "glad to meet : .the 'republican party]
! returning \« frorri^ its ii wanderings -s after
[strange prophets/i The jcolohel expressed
; fnarked^indignationeiJecauseSthejJrank
: and'flleof the republlcanf partyjhad not
''.: been) permitted Jtol7ybt.e : i the*? republican
ticket' ;forjseveral years.^He.was pained.%
too. that '.the "powers that be"- had s felt
' called t upon' toT: select "fa'S 'democrat V to
succeed, Boxton,, when "a; lot; of ? wholly,
available^ and Y" unemployed
timber -was; lying I around. . *;;
:'; The /colonel * told *• the J? f edefationlsts
that! the 1; republican' party; had' l tst birth
under- Circumstances -. less*?; auspicious
than = those * heT conf ron ted and I that ithey,
; had .• as ? much : right Ho? organize \ tor.i the"
purification )Jof "x San ' Franciscoji as j
\u25a0other F class- of men.-'vHe alsp].anhouhced
his ; intention; to f extend ; a;; blanket fin^
vltation to ;the members! of |the unioiT
laborj party ''Holt cease;; their li academic
dabbling] In: politics,*? join Jthe? federation*
andenjoy. all the Independence ibf char
ter; members; : ;"'\ .: e ':*./,,:/\u25a0 !'';/- ;; ;*;*;^-'* : ;.. \
V'lTheJ federation 1 - has? secured (per ma-*
nent 'H at ? : 1755 gGeary^street;
where ' it * 'will • be " at * home Ito \ members
and aspirants "after Saturday evening. '
WEST VIRGINIA FLOODS
BRING DEATH AND RUIN
Buildings Swept Away by
Heavy and 1;
Cioiidbursts
•RAILROADS -BLOCKED
Damaged to Property Will
Amount to at Least a ; \u25a0
. Half'Millicm ° . '
PITTSBTJROrV July - 1 8.— Conservative |
reports to!the, Associated :PfeH»; tonight
from ', interior; points of iWe»t '.Virginia
indicate ; that lx the j flooda *-,' caused >: by
storms | and '< cloudbursts during the" past
\u25a048 v hours ;j are ; receding.? ana HtfiatV the
damage -.will *: reach'" atf least -£ 5500,000.
Pour, deaths .hay reported: . ;.~1-,
j The" damage X to 5 the * BaltihSore and
Ohio railroad will reach $200,000, prin
cipally, in £ tracks '\u25a0\u25a0', away. j'£j : \u25a0;\u25a0;
•iS The 'greatest ; damage! done _tb -prl
j-vate 1 property " was;; at \ Newburg, '. where
nearlyi;every^house JAJ A waa t* flooded 1 . • and
aeveral.i buildings .were .".washed g away.
A" church 'at Byansville ; was bverturried
and -I carried" 'away '"\u25a0' bjr: S the: i rushing
waters. >; NearrElklns • a cloudburst' oc^
curred ' : and ". the } streets - of ;;the ~£ town
i flooded^^ * ; ; ';v"i : i; V- -.rj.--^- ', ?\u25a0:-: c;. \u25a0£&*,;..
Iff At Pa~. .the Hasell glass
company's*; plants ; ; were j, made.. Idle, by
floods J from . overflowing ; streams, caus
ing a loss of $100,000.^ Street , car ,traf-_
fic;.was^crippled [ and;houaes s were de-,
stroyed.';;':;.; .\u25a0' : "-'r "\u25a0.*-' \u25a0"; -\u25a0* .':.'.. \u25a0;;\u25a0 ,;. : ..,;
?J: Bridges , and .buildings . continue ,io
float * down" the \ river* and the /'situation
on ;the', Baltimore* and t OhloJTand j,West-'
erh Maryland railroads ) Js;chaotlc.Tralri
schedules :have~ been: annulled' and*. the
damage "to"' hi srhways /-will 'i reach Z sev
eral: hundred thousand dollars. \u25a0'/,;; ';; I
THOUSAND PROSTRATED
DURING ELKS' PARADE
/PHILADELPHIA^, July; 18.— The pa
rade "; of i the" Benevolent : and \ Protective
Order /; of Elks i today was ; marked dur
ing*^ita E progress by
from ; heat of \u25a0 2,500 persons/*.^ The * hum-,
ber :'., would s have Been^greater -;had (it
not been for a, heavy : rain that came
on. \u25a0'.\u25a0.:\u25a0>' ;. *..' . \u25a0' .. / \u25a0"./"--;'/ \u25a0'".-//- . ...^;
Never ; has . there been such a * whole
salelprostrating of . people^ In .- this -; city
For 'six \u25a0\u25a0 hours . the police,^ ambulances,
surgeons .; and the Red ; ; Cross }\u25a0:'. nurses
were ~ kept , on f the run J looking -. after
persons who had \u25a0\u25a0. collapsed under s the
scorching ; rays vof the./ Bun;;. James
Rowley, aged 44 years,? of "this .city
died in a*•a '*'• hospital after being stricken
In the street. The other stricken per
sons are said to be safe from* fatal
result. '. \u25a0'- * :\u25a0\u25a0*// \u25a0\u25a0 - s ; .-;\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0 -;.\u25a0.:/.;>«----:
iTheT parade ground was in Broad
street for a distance of /three miles
north and the same ..distance south /of
the; city "hall. The paradefs counter
marched the last; three: miles '; back ; to
the]- city hall, *so :that ; they r traversed
upward of, nine miles, yet -few of ithose
overcome by the heat were In* the i line
of "march. ' .. '•, '_\u25a0\u25a0, ' '/
Those ;^who succumbed ; were among
the spectators jammed j along j the street
in jar,j a r , solid \u25a0; mass from •* one r end ; of : the
line >: to "f" f the^Qther. - The temperature
hovered around, 90 degrees and 'the
humidity •; was excessive. ./; - : -V .".,-.
; Every,: attention » was • given - the c spec-"
tators J to '• see I that -; thc^ were "protected;
but Ut - required^ four^hours^forJUthe
-'\u25a0'- \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0• ' - AlTl l AOITMTT- ;I T(rt ** *I*l-lir \u25a0 f- Iff ' A Wt\ QTT A WTTrtIJ'I% TO 1" TWTVnTO CfTV
... fm^JJ^W^M&lv X a a fj|^ \u25a0 av£^av«*l^l«^ a «*l^if V^*V^^# *j JT\. » t \J It! \u25bc rr I\ytjj JL I
—A G^EAT SUCCESS
jIEST SELECTIOPfS GOWG I^PmLY
I /. rh; /, •; ."' : ."•'/ TOjI^ICOPIi^TiJWIiWOV^M^^ /-;. .; \u0084. *
r Cost '^7sfhooo. furnished, ]< : . . 400 Rooms HOTEIr LELAND FivclStbries $i Reinforced Concrete
Special- train 9:30 a. m^^^ Substantial lunch served.
$25,000 value in church sites donated. ... Balloting for best site. $15,000 valiieon libraries given to
Sau, Francisco and Bay* Cities Schools. • Most popular school secures library/ of^r2,soo,'volumes.
: Leland the only profit-sharing city in the United States. Lot purchasers ' to" ;be part owners of
the city— a sharer Jn all -profits and realty advances. $6,000,000 mprovemenStq^
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f ';-•'\u25a0'. ''-\u2666- -\u25a0'
LPTS $300 AND UP ; STOCK $50 PJ^SHARE
Every Improvement Included. . Easy Term -Payments. ' ;^ n N6 Interest.
Values to Advance Rapidly. A Word to the .Wise" ls Sufficient— BUY : < NOW.
Everybody is talking about Lstand. ' BE A PIONEER CITIZEN AND Sf^STOR. GET IX;
ON THE GROUND FLOOR. Office open until Bp. m. Sundays until 9 a.m. 1 U "." : V
« For Excursion Tickets, ;AU Details, Maps, Booklets, Etc?, Call Leland Company* si offices.
19 SEVENTH STREET CORNER MARKET SbS"^
POPE WANTS ERRORS AS
TO DOGMAS CORRECTED
Works of Historians Are to
Be; Gone Over in an
Inquisition
- } r— : • •- r -
CALLS CONGREGATION
Sixty-five Propositions A"d
vanced by ; Writers Are ;
Condemned
i ROME,: July 18.— The syllabus pro
mulgated by the pope yesterday with
regard to. the so, called modernism in
the; faith * contains \u25a0 a preamble "which
i seta forth ; that . Roman Catholic au
thors,": under the pretext ; of examining
dogmas. explaining that in the name of
history in ; such ; a fashion that the dog
mas themselves disappear. ; : To prevent
such ;' efforts.T the s preamble "I says,, the
pope > has a congregation of
principal :\u25a0 errors. \u25a0 '-'•\u25a0 : : "
C^lxty^flye \^j propositions v are; .^con'
deraned.';: These Jlnclude r the : following:
:~ Divine | inspiration'-, does not guaran-;
tee '-.?' all - and '/every;; part : ? Of ' the : holy
scriptures "\u25a0 against % error.! <- » * ; '\u25a0'
X ": ! The . resurrection (of ,\u25a0 the Savior ;Is not
an {historical;: f act,;but Is purely super
hatural;'\u25a0!£. It can ~ ; neither/ vbe demon
strated nor Is it demonstrable. , : ,v
' V; The j Roman , (Jathollei church -became
the ? head 'jof > all churches L not i by; divine
ordinances; but by purely political "cir-'
cumstances. ''. : • / ;-' \. t \u0084
L^ The /church ils /the enemr of; natural
and i. .theological; sciences." \ ' 'v*£r .'"
t f Christian -\u25a0 doctrine"/ was > first \u25a0 Judal c,
then; Pauline, 1 " then -Hellenic, thenjunl
ve'rs'al.*^ < ''\u25a0.... "; \u0084": . / , " . \u25a0 . \u25a0s^i^r"-'
; The principal articles of the apostles',
creed * had \ not »• the v same"} significance
to the i primitive r Christians .' as they
have -to the - Christians at " the • present
'tlme..;;/:"-* : "' -. \u25a0\u25a0 " * '." '\u25a0-' \u25a0 , *•-* \u25a0; - .
marcherß^tospasß a given rpolnt. and
the eager people : stood ;' in ". the hot eon
for;; two * hours ;. or. /.more , before .' the
parade ;• started;'/ The -; total », number In
the jllnes of Jmarch"is - conservatively
estimated /at - 20.000 . men,* with about
126 \u25a0 no&tß.\: ; . - * \u25a0 . /";,/ '\u0084/;
V/",The! grand lodge installed its newly
elected /officers tonight;, at which / time
It ) was ; announced^that at ;a /previous
session the state associations of Elks
had ; been -given !v! v official '/. recognition.
; ;' This ; decision :•', on' ; the *' part , of. the
grandS lodge I settles a ; light that ; has
been -waged : for ; two years. _ The'asso
ciatlon'r is : restrained In =i Its , work '\u25a0 and
may: not > take i' up legislative S matters
or. Interfere with ; the ', executive^ affairs
In "the, subordinate i lodges. Its princi
pal work .will *be along charitable • and
fraternal lines. ; *
\u25a0The 'grand lodge also authorized the
charter:' committee'; to"' issue charters to
Goldfleldand 'Tonopah, \,Ney. U - '
NEW YORK SUFFERS
JfEW;TORk.i July* 18^— The crest of
the \u25a0 hot .wave / that \u25a0 reached 'town" yes
terday^ touched ..this summer's • record
mark; of 89 at noon i today./ The . tem
perature: : this evening dropped to 75:
Three^deaths were: reported' to the/po
lice as ; having "been 'due : directly to the
heat,";"/-". ;/...;\u25a0. "-'^ : - , *
WASHINGTON, July '18.'—Washing
ton'sweltered | todays wlth^the' /mercury
In • the Tdown ; town -thermometers . reach-
Ing J9B degrees •; at ;? X^o'clock I In*" the
af ternooni and r remaining.' at ; this - point
for.'* more " than k two i hours. ; At number
of [heat .jprostratibns^we re * report ed.-
The Greatest Sacrifice
SeDers of Merchandise
in America Begin
P^inos|irom6rrow
The Unitej. Adjustment Go.
Seciiif^'tHe Dufip Bros. Block, 1 1 35
tol439lM|eteSt^bet. ?th and Bth
'•Qf^i^VUnltTO'inTOi^ratedrmdw: the laws of Calif ornla f or a qnar- ,
• ter- million * dollars.'* *\u25a0 Prior * to lthe disaster , of ; 1906 wer» located In
\u25a0 Ladunan -building,^^ corner^Markpt , and . Fremont streets. Buying,
Belllng;and s^^liandlingiont commission^ and ladjasting Firs, Bankrupt
Claims;^ -also >^dealins^ln?'dela^e(l *or - unclaimed freight and marine
jdistfessf MLHf^lrb^; 4 wFeck-yearing apparel. - San Francisco people
*thetgri6ats sacrifice sales made by the United.
;Vhen\f6r:veeks-it"wasYnecessarT. to tarn^" thousands of people away
; who were tmableto'gain; admission to the great sales. This United Fire
; and * Marine^ Balyage and | Adjuataient '-_ Co. dissolved. Preparatory to
\ reorganization will place!on T sale; beginning tomorrow, 9 a. m^ $150,000 ,
I distress .wholesale fine summer and • fall' clothing stock and 80-wen &
' Co.'s- bankrupt : $ 50.000^ stock; of ; Portland; $10,000 worth of delayed
freight from the transportation..,! To be. slaughtered in 15 days, regard-
less of cost or worth. The highest, most correct and best known makes
of clothing in the land will be found in this Gigantic Slaughter Sale.
Cost or worth cut- no figure." It is placed In the hands of the United
to be'sold at once.. It : will ;be"; a sacrifice. Rip, slash, bang sale. of
/clothing for men, young men and children that will turn ten thousand
\u25a0 thrifty \u25a0 and' knowing buyers to this Saturday, alone. ,\u25a0 There are . Thou-
- sands of j articles', that will be sold at : a \u25a0 mere shadow of their worth.
;Lot 1 consists of odd Suits, 34 and 42 sizes, worth to $10." If we have
yoursize in the kind you want-r-$2.95. Lot No. 2, 1,000 Suits, light and
dark colors; worth to $13.50, at $4.85. Lot No. 3, $6.85 for Suits worth
to , $16.50.'- Lot No. "* 4, / $8.85 for up to $20 Suits. Lot No. 5. 1,000 ;
Sults.s worth to $22.50. Lot No.' 6, $11.85 for up to $25 Suits; sizes to
50 bust measure. * Lot No. 7, $14.85 for up to $30 Suits. Lot No. 8, $15.35
-for very, best Suits, up' to $35. Lot No. 9, $19.85 for the best up to $40
and $50 Suits.
Q 75c will buy $2^Pants; $1.10 wiirbuy $2.50 and $3 Corduroy Pants;
$1.85 will buy $4 Pants/ all sizes and styles; $2.85 for, all kinds up to
$6rPants;s 3.Bs -for all kinds and sizes up to $8 imported material
Pants:; ' ": ;-> : '' : " '._ \u25a0 " '. "'. \u25a0./
jQ Fifty thousand dollars' worth of highest class- only Men's Over- r
coats, Cravenettes and Young Men's Suits and Pants; also high quality
; Children's; Suits, at ' the cost , of materials and workmanship. Don't
delay. Come early. The exac£ styles, color, quality and sizes you
desire will ; be found if you come at once. Come in the forenoon and
avoid the jam of the busy, afternoon hours. Sale open Saturdays until
10 p. m. to give those employed, during the day a chance to share in
great bargains. The United Fire and Marine Salvage and Adjustment
Co. Dissolved,; under - Netherland i- Hotel. Duily. Bros. &'Co.*s Block. '
1135-1137 T 1139 ? Market St., beL Seventh and Eighth. Great : Sacrifice
Sal e begins Saturday at 9a. m.
WILUAM J^ WARD ... . . .... . .General Adjuster
'N. STEPHENS • . . ... i . . . .Secretary and Treasurer
WM.PORTERv.;Eastern Representative, Chicago
JOSEPH GODFREY. . '. ; . ..:... General Manager
EMMONS, EMMONS-* FOWLER. . .... .Legal Representatives
QUEEN' ALEXANDRA IXDISPOSED
LONDON, July IS.-^—Queen' Alexandra
is^sufferlng ifrom a slight; and tem
porary-indisposition, and -the opening; \u25a0
of the new.hotel" of .St.' Luke's hospital,
over.^whlch * she; was ato * have -: presided,
has jbeeh^postpdned-ln-consequence. f
3irPLDERER DALE HANGED
VANCOUVER, B. C.7 July 18.—James
A..Dale.'.who. murdered Peter.Godereau
and Joseph Celle at Carmt. near Green
wood, last October, was hanged In^the
jailyard at Kamloeps, B. C. th! 3 morn-"
in*.-,:.' -;. .. , '-,:. ; ;'\u25a0 \ . \u25a0 .
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