The San Francisco call. [volume], August 21, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

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

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How the federal government proposes
to add millions, of acres to the. farming
areas and millions of dollars to the- crop
output by reclamation is told r iri
THE SUNDAY GALL
VOLUME CH:— NO. 82.
President Says It Is Idle to Ask Him Not to Prosecute Criminals
Administration Will Give No Quarter to Trusts That Break Laws
LABOR PARTY
MAY JOIN IN
COALITION
U AU .Should Strive
Together/V Says
Eagan
leader Is Favorable to
the Nonpartisan Plan
Square Deal Is Only
Desire of the
Unionists
Mayor With Fair Record
Would Be Acceptable
George A. Van Smith
That the union labor conven
tion will not insist upon. the nomi
aation of a union labor man for
nayor; that the rank and file of
the party would be glad to co
sperate in any feasible , scheme
!hat would insure \u25a0 good govern
\u25a0nent for all the people, and that
union labor does - liotr-TeHsh^ the
Lnputation which may be drawn
'rom an apparent indisposition on
the part of the, other parties. to
treat with it to that end. are the
personal opinions of .Thomas F.
kagan, who says' he believes that
In expressing his own opinions he
voices, the sentiments of union
labor. '
According to ' the chairman of
its city and county committee,
the nomination of a union labor
candidate for mayor is not of
first -importance to the labor
party. What labor wants and
' will ; insist upon is a 'mayor -who
ivill not permit r the machinery of
government to be invoked im
properly to oppress or embarrass
labor. For the good of San Fran
risco'and .as an evidence to the
ivorld.that the government of San
Francisco is in the hands of men
who can and .will protect its credit
s.nd honor union labor is willing
to sacrifice everything but prin
ciple and its rights before the law.
Eagan is not only the 'official
head of the union labor party, but
ft is generally conceded that he,
ivith Schmitz, has control of the
convention which will select the
party's standard bearers. While
tie insisted- that what he- told -me
i csterday must be accepted as his
personal • views, he also declared
that he believed that he-was
voicing the sentiments of union
labor," politically and industrially.
"Is it the purpose of your party
to go outside the ranks of organ
ized labor for Its candidate^for mayor?"
{. asked Eagan. ....... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u0084
"We have no well 'defined purpose
lo "go inside or outside of the party
for a candidate," was the prompt reply.
"Docs that mean that the party has
ao settled policy?"
"As to our policy— why, we have not
ret diweussed our policy."
NO NOMINEE IN VIEW
*'H*ve any of. the men from outside
the ranks of, union labor who have
been suggested by rumor as the pos
jible or probable candidates received
my serious consideration at the hands
»f your party leaders?"
"I know: nothing >f any of them. as
candidates." replied Eagan, and then
he added, rparentnetically, "Only what
r have read about them in the news
papers." ,
"But," I \u25a0 perslßted," "would : the nomi
«a.tion of a candidate from without the
Continued /•«:Pai»*.'3» Cclumn v 3
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY 86
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS ;\u25a0 \ >~^
VESTERDAT— CJetr; west wtad; maximum
tempera tur*, €2; minlmtsi* tempera tuf, 54. -
FORECAST FOR TODAY— Fair." wluTf of, in i
th» : ; moralnj; " light Tre«t wtnds. 5 Par* »
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
' EASTERN.; '' • \u25a0 . '"\u25a0-)
Piwident Rooeerelt In Bpeech »t Prorlnc^tcnra
4»cljr« that the gorernnient will not iwaTer
In It* cnarce of prceecntlng trost criminals and
that tola remarks about "undesirable citizens"
are not to be withdrawn.. Page 1
,\u25a0 Laxity of \u25a0 Cuban official! . to enforeetnent ; of
health regulations has eeriaos results is apr«ai]
of feTer. ;iti .- Pt *' S
FOREIGN '
. Tjto thousand Moora and Arabs are VUled'in
batUe with ', French forces at Blanca,
Morocco. Pa«« 3
COAST. : "i'-<ii
Army- authorities and police, of Sacramento
and BenicU are Peking R. St. Clatr, a bogus
offlcer, wboshowfd San Francisco girl hilarious
time on proceeds of forged checks. - Page 7
M«. .Lillie Cur ran, dying of injuries mystprl
oosly inflicted, declares lorer. is innocent of al
leged beating. Page 7
Campers along Saratoga creek . near San Jose
spend Vacation in "feTerlsn \u25a0 hunt for' gold, of
which Indications, were found accidentally. - P. 7
Mob attacks Postal telegraph of See at • Asc
fork, Arlr.,- firing Volleys at operators.. GoTerncr
Kibbey will interfere.. Pa«« 0
. J. -H. Grande of Stockton, who confessed to
forgery, did so to sate, wife from . prosecution
for forgery. . \u25a0 . Pug* 14
State Printei J Shannon is placed on rack before
board ; of inquiry . appointed by legislature and
admits selling r presses at low prices. \u25a0 Page 1
"Trustees," Millionaires and' Streets," a com
edy iot , San* • Matep, " h.as second preeenU
tion.... '' . :''\u25a0 \u25a0'.\u25a0 i -"- \u25a0'.:"•,""\u25a0•".. . .'V*s*i
Southern '\u25a0 Pacific detectlre' bureau - claims - . to
have* unearthed 'clerer system of swindling com
•pany.-; \u25a0 . ; -v-,. : ,:. - >.*• ' ,:P«*»'*:
'. . Divorce ' ends :', romance -of society girl-.; acd
sVineherd*B eon."' .'.t'=,'' . Pag« \u2666'
\u25a0: r Tjro .- wom»n : and VtVro men are drowned "in
Sacramento rirer after i boat capsizes. Pa«« 8
EDITORIAL
Tariff rerUion a RooseTclt policy. . Page 6
The humanities in industrialism. Pag« 6
- Politics and the pedagogue. . Page 6
GRAFT
"" Documentary eTldcnce to sbey that -f Louis
Glass alone could hare signed , checks authoriz
ing the payment' of bribes by the Pacific; States
telephone company to supervisors is lntrodured
at his triaL . . 'j'lZzii'.. ,?**• l
CITY
. Four thngs captured by police are the crim
inals who bad beaten and robbed waiter. Page 5
Mexican ambassador Inspects building improve
ments in this ' city and will Tlsit agricultural
experiment stations in California. ' *Pag« 14
Finance committee' \u25a0of '• soperTlsors 'eummons
Schmitz election board • to explain Tote- machine
deal. Pag«'9
Great council of Improved Order- of tied .-Men
begins sessions in Golden -Gate avenue 'wig
wam. ' \u25a0 • \u25a0P'* 0 7
Mayor Taylor, removes Schmitz police coinmis
sioa and will probably appoint new members to
day; ousted board ugly and with aid of Dioan
may try lo keep successors out of office j liy
force.' " ' "^ Page 1
'. John Seymour, former head of detective** de
partment," in * new \u25a0 police board's first choice, to
6uceced- Dinan 'and - General' C. A. - Woodniff.' is
second. '\u25a0\u25a0• -Page 3
Chairman Ea gan of the labor party committee
declares that unionists might be willing to Join
in' the' nonpartissn moxement. ' \ Page 1
SUBURBAN
.Salt is brought in Oakland against directors of.
insolvent Bay. Shore lumber company to"* prevent
an alleged attempt to raid its treasury. Page 4
Mrs. - Harry Bowling disappears from Alameda
borne, lesving note, that shewas going to: join a
"long loet friend." Page 4
Grand council, of. Toting .Men's institute ; pays
honor to .memory of the late grand prcsfdent,
3. J. Bnrkc . . ' Page; 14
. President , Benjamin Ide Wheeler and Kepre
scntatlTe Knowland lead opposing forces in fight
for postmastership of Berkeley. . Page 4
President Jordan of Stanford oniversity writes
letter to Frultrale \u25a0• man on status 1 of eugenics
societies. ' p **"*
SPORTS
... Oaklanders gire Saals terrible drubbing,' the
score standing 14 to, 4. * .. p ** 8 , •
- • Univwity football men hold first rally of ' the
seaeon'on campus at BrrkeJpy. Page 8
The Mist, wins fourth race, a handicap at- «lx
furlonss, from ' Fireball. . ' Page S
California team of 15 picked riflemen leaves
for Ohio to enter national c^btest. Page 3
AI Kaufman isdur b»»re today to begin'•train
ing'; for. fight with Mike' Schreck. : '\u25a0 Page 8
labor"
Union bar tenders to wear new buttons.show
ing their membership, in- organization. . Page. 7
Bart-re will Impose fine' on membefs who fall ,
to parade .with the unioo on, Labor day., Page 7
MARINE;
':;. Captain ,of- naTyjttug; Irojtiolg calls, at
island 'to ask hydrographic office in", this Tclty to ;
send.; correct time by ;"wlrcless apparatus.' Page 14
Steamer Persia^ arid 'Japanese "coaster \u25a0 run-down
Chinese -Junk . and : drown \u25a0 ' two ; score \,Mi>n^
golians. "\u25a0'•'-.". \u25a0\u25a0:-!'"•] "'. ' ' ." .Page 8
MINING' .-;';/. J;] ; j
,'[ Gotdfieid ; '; Cooßolidated/ sharp* : show _ strongtr j
tm>^ In local market and brokers say..,tli«t. lb: j
stork - is being - masipnla ted. v Page ' 13 i
social \u25a0 ; ' \u25a0. : ";-}v-j
M*ny "puects.ntteivj daaec given at *th« \u25a0\u25a0Hiok- I
man--h<j:ne s ia SauEali?<>r"* PsyeC
:sa^^;^ano^p^^^pli|d^
/T may beHoett ihaVfa which, gentlemen, it will iriot waver, to; punish 'certain malefactors of great wealth
has been resfktnsiblefprso^thmg^pflthetroub of having caused these men to combine to bring about as much finan
cial stress as they possibly 'I can mi order tdridisa edit the government's policy an d thereby secure •so they may enjoy the
fruits of their evil doings^ W^a^
sorr&buottf will not a^^
remains there wiUbe noicli
President \u25a0 Roosevelt* sadtire^ ; .- : ij- v :
TAYLOR BEGINS
WITH OUSTING
POLICE BOARD
Schmitz Commission ' Re
moved Because It Has
:';. ; Stood by . Dinan :
SAYS CHIEF IS UNFIT
Vice -Shall $ Not Rule :Cityi
Announces- the- New -•
-.',; :Executive
OLD - MEMBERS UGLY
Force May *Be Used to Keep
1 Successors Out of ; ; 1
Office
.-j-: i~, \u25a0 -\u25a0• \u25a0 _. \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0-,:. 1 -',*.'*\u25a0\u25a0 V-; \u25a0 '. .\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0
Mayor: Edward -R. sTaylor removed
the Si;h.mitz: board of police' commission-,]
onHhe s sole.'and^sufficientj
ground That ; it! had Cstoo^d'ib'y'-jcHief of
Police Dlnanr who;* the; mayor says, ;.*'is
' notoriously .unfit fbrVthe \u25a0;"officeV*.;p" ;Vt,> V.,
' "Secretary Harrys E:" 'McKanhay'r-^f
Taylor's"! offlce' served ; the /-notice,^ on.
I Commisiidneis.^A: :sL ;^ai!en,'XThpnias
! F. .\u25a0 JFinn \u25a0\u25a0 and .John i:!.. Moore, \u25a0;• and. fil6d
j the;.cbargiesl'asaihst tlitm ,-; "with, the J
board « • of supervisors. Commissioper
l.Wiiliam R. Hagerty dodged^ervice; but j
will be located "today, y i
It, may be" coufidently expected* that |
the first act of the' board /that Mayor I
Taylor will appoint will be to remove
Dinan and select a* new. chief, of police.
.In, stating his reasons .for removing i
Dinan's sponsors Taylor practically de-.j
clared his/policy in regard to policing j
the city and sounded knells for the ten- |
derloin in the residence district, for j
the issuance of liquor permits to ques- ;
tionable resorts and for the continuance j
of gambling. ' . "" ' ' '; " |
.Today, it is Mayor? Taylor
will name his .new board. The decapi
tated commissioners are holding -their
heads in place with one hand and fight
ing for office' with the other, surrounded j
by ;a staff of .ready: attorneys. -Should'
Taylor name his commission to*day. and
the new members' seek to , take office
in the rooms ' at 64 Eddy street; they
will.be met, in all probability, by. forc
ible .resistance, from Dinan arid his
trusty men. ' .
\u25a0Taylor . admitted yesterday that.h e
had under .consideration for'appoint
ment as police commissioners Joseph' A'.
I^eggett, the -'attorney and single : tax
advocate; A. D. Cutler, vice president
of; the Metropolitan trust company;
Charles A.. Sweigert, an* attorney, and
Hiigo'D.'* Keil, a' retired, merchant,', who
was : formerly ; "with Goldberg, Bowcn
! & Co. \u0084\u25a0"':.': "•\u25a0;-,\u25a0' V. '\u25a0 - ':'':- [ \u25a0'- '
DIS'AX.TO RESIST' XEW 'BO.\ni>
. Dinan -knows that -.as soon as . the
Taylor board takes, its place his star
will set, so -he will fight hard to' keep
the duly appointed, men^from/tho places
of the legally ; removed ' gan gsters. • Th at
will furnish the new- San Francisco
paradox of a police force preventing its
superiors from assuming control over it.'
"The notice, that Secretary; McKahnay
served on the three commissioners, and
which/ contained; Mayor- Taylor's views
on; public- morality,, was as follows: ' ~
•' "Pursuant -to law and.- to^- the . pro
visions '-. ol the charter.'' of " the; city arid
county of San .l?rancisco I' do ; hereby
remove you " from , the . office' of ., police
commissioner.; inCand for ;said , city: an-1
county, and; as: a! member of the board
"of police commissioners In and for said
city "and county . : The cause\ for said
removal* is^as follows: . \u25a0
\u25a0"You, .'with* yourftassociates'itv. office;
have'retainedMn offlceias chief of police
of: said ;clty and;, county- JeVemiah^F.
Dinan; who \u25a0 has been* and \u25a0 is • notoriously,
unfit 'for said- office. — Hr has shown
himself to be* llacking -itn t that character
and- efficiency which are necessary- for;
one .-to r possess \ in .; order* to \u25a0' discharge
properly hij'duties^in office. . . :
"He is now." and ; : has .been; ever } slrtr.e
he - assumed the-:duties|of »*his s ofllce'.lin
associate of Rersons;q.fijlow.; character
and ' doe's not ; possess^e^tb'ertthe " respect
or?cojind«»nce* T 'ofjiiis^ubofdinates;fhe'is
utterly lackinglin either r the disposition
or-thc energy.- nr-c«peary to deaL.^with
thetcriminal class of this city; he. : has
kept- larger numbers : patrolmen^ln'
Cunduuccl * oil" race 3. r MidfJle" Colurun" 1
STATE PRINTER
SHANNON FACES
HIS INQUISITORS
Committee Appointed by
Legislature Begins Its
Investigation .Work
SELLS PRESS vEOR $5
Shannon Admits
- '-;. . of ; - Office ~\ Machinery -
at Low^Prices
TELLS: 'OF -^BARGAINS
Mejtal/^tfltj. Costing $6 ; 000
•Is SoWfto^Gras^Valley '
Manforis36l
John Taylor Waldorf
i Special'byLoasti'^ \ j
SACRAMENTO. ;^ Aug. j 20.-^Be-
I jtwwrau jhdjg^ationjandfwann fweathier,
: Stated PrinterTg Shllxion 1 Had i?*ssi*t&
today, as] he .< \u25a0 f aced^the c
'committee* which .'is: investigating^his !
.management" \u25a0 'of- the . "state printing j
office^ ; ; i *; r ;-':' : i ';'".. ':.-. ! •*'-;,'. "'" . '\u25a0•.:;. ,-i
\u25a0 \u25a0 : R.:H.'Jury,: George W. Root arid j
Sam Beckett had : their coats ", off, ' so]
VBilly'V Shannon doffed his coat * also i
and ; did • his best \to Tmake : himself ; ait j
home. \u25a0 Still " he; was not comfortable. J
' Chairman Estudillo refused; to hold !
the committee responsible 'for ; news- i
{ paper "articies that had aroused ;;tfhe I
Shannon ire. ; Vl~ know nothing: of any '
charges." exclaimed the witness. ''It J
this; is- trying: me" I should |
know it." "No' "charges" have been j
made by the ' committee," answered I
Chairman .Estudillo. "We are merely.]
investigating: your office."" Assembly
man; Jury got : aY rise "out of : the wit- i
nesa.soon.r It cameJabout'in this.way: j
Jury asked .Shannon if. he - knew the |
present 'whereabouts of H. p. Hickok, :
a^former, employe. of. the' state iprinterTs i
ofHce. Shannon -, answered, ;"Xo " ~' ; j
"Don't you " know : that .he ; is". '"now in >
San Matco ?",. • '; -~i{ ", .'"! " ; . \u25a0 !
I "I do not; I don't see why I should I
know," replied Shannon." - '
\u25a0 San -Mateo is home, and he
went on to. give- some- particulars, of
Hickok's visit. * "Hethas been thero.for
three months, living^ at; a'i good . hotel
and .not' doing a.,tap of -work." ; •\u25a0•\u25a0"• '~y
"What's that 'got to do' with me?"
asked !. Shannon. •
.* /'People; down 'there ha\-e; an: impres
sion;, that- he' is- in : San- Mateo for^a^pur
pose," ; 'answered '. .Jury pointedly. t'Td
like to know that purpose." \u25a0 '" \u25a0'\u25a0.':-.- '."•'
"I don't know .'anything about it."
answered ' Shannon with a vshow..;of
warmth tiiat :was to the' tcm
j perature. of the room. .' ' " •!
I " Th©^ Jneident^ended/without" settling
the mbmektous^ Question of [ -whether
Hickok is Jury : 's shadow 'or merely! an
Idle visitor. .V"
" Chairman "Estudillo, who..c onducted
the. examination in .chief, asked - many
questions. ; relating to ] the affairs of
Shannon's „\u25a0 office.'" His . -queries vlwere
based on a study of conditions and gave
proof of a desire to get at ; the facts. \u25a0\u25a0
•' \u25a0\u25a0 Shannon,; testified; to selling '{ a -chain I
delivery "press "to W.F. Priske^pf "Grass
yalley^or^iei.^lt cost $6,000.; HVsbJd
a Col t's armory, press; to Joseph 'fAnder- |
son 'pf. this city, for. -ss;; it cost; about' l
$400.- : He\ sold '.a • chain delivery.:; press
to :*: * H. " W/.Ogg -of Oak Pa rk for X ? 300. 1
It cost $6,000/ He sold, a -Cottrell. press
to. the T. Shannon-Conmy printing com
"pa-ny-j of J San': Francisco for ?40^. r But
that, firm ,backed out : andUhc^Amefican
type.: company.:, paid -the priced That
press .cost. $2, 500. -Shannon declared that
all presses .were old; and /but -6t
da.tei and fi that \ his sales : were; approved
bv^th'4 ; state:bbard;of .examiners. .
:vQuestions ; :by' the chairman -and. As
semblyman N.'W.r Thompson /brought
\u25a0o'ut- that': printers' : . In': the "state "-'re-;,
xeive more pay than^ the 'statutes iajlow.'
Under the law _ they J are : not ! to receive
"more than -'..the -Sacramento^ wage' scale,'
;whiciv is; now- $3.so_;a:day;v j The i'-: state'
office' printers, get, J4150. \u0084"^, ."^ - ; . j
;lv Shann on;admi tt ed ;do i ng X favors t for
many : "i printings firms i after MtHeTearth"-'
quakeVndtwas proud iof Ut.-^ Hal denied
Coii< la ord ' on ; ralie ' 5." ; 1
SKETCH BY ARTIST • STEVENS OF - THE . C ALL'i STAFFi OF f PBESIDE>*T ROOSEVELT IS
' - A CHABACTBRISTIG: ATTITUDE. - .... . -
Official Minute Book Strong
Link in Chain About Glass
:^n^y : Shoves; \u25a0by^Gdmpany Rule That
G)tiiy He;6rZimriiervCouid;Sign Checks
• It was no official of -the telephone company, nor. boodling super
visor/ that i pro ved the star Jn - v the f bribery, trial of Louis ' Glass
yesterday, but- a leather bound -book taken [ from the archives of i the
telephone company and made : for
the : : first time : an ;' important ; factor
in the case r of the" people* against
the accused i telephone \7rhagnate:
Thebook' "containsHhe minutes of
all'imeetings of . the -Pacific States
telephone; and telcgrapft
pany's stock holders ; ahdldirect
prs,-and the excerpts; read-frbm:it
yesterday : by- Secretary .^Eaton of
the. company - established = facts
wliichVall ;the circumstantial^..eyi
dence?intrVduced:by".therstate. at
thc'l'fprmer,; trial; failed to prove
bevorid -contravention.. ; -'' .
Most '^important .of -all facts 'di
vulged •; by r ',thei'minute^ of •; a "dozen
of more meetingSvfrbm^thestandT
point : of the'pfosecutibri, 1 came to
light? through ' the reading -oLthat
portion relating," to the. powers of
different ; officer's r-pf ,the company,
to sign: checks. - " From the exclu
sive}; authorization /given^ by ..the
directors of * the? company to -the ; exenu
tiyef officers "* there : \is~ bniy , one : conclu
"sionfdeduclblei-ejther Glass ,?must have
signedf; the Jchecksjiwh'icK"vHalßey.-jused
in|b]jtainlng|funds'iforJthe;paynientTof
the^brib"e?money/ifilmself,^or.'elae7Audl^
CnnHa!i»J I j*Sj| Pajh^j 3. Col n'mn' 3
What are Qitr- immigrants worth in dol
lars and cents? : An analysis of the immi
gration from Europe to this country by
THE SUNDAY CALL
Impertinent Question No.|}3
What Would You Most Like to Know?
For the most original or wittiest answer to this ques
i tion—-and ithe briefer the better-^-The Gall will' pay
FIVE DOLLARS.- For the next
The^Gajl will pay ONE DOLLAR each: Prke
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday •
and checks mailed to the winners at once." Make
your 'answer short and.address it to
r X IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS, \ '
..% .'::, . • "." ' 1 1 IXLi Vw/~\l «l «
f _<PH»e^Aii(iw<pin»'*o ""WTilch Eajoy Life Mor*. Men or 'Womeii-^Whrf'*
.. J5 prize to J. J. Appl»gate.M3oo Gold»n Gat«;«Tenue,' citj. •
'•'Women —because 'they deserve t<x
-./:51 • prize to Constance I*ke. 009 Linden street, Oakland, Cal. „ \u0084 4 .*
-Men —if saloons arid cigar stands signify'anything.
'-:;*sl'.'priae-i§r.\W.' Turner Jr., Loomic, Cal. •
Women—they x wbrk t us while we live, and then collect the life insur-,
\u25a0 -'-'"\u25a0 ahce. -; :- \u25a0.\u25a0"/.- V". -. - r
?1 prise't<» Sosanne.B«rrx^l3sT.Broadway,: Oakland. C«I.
Women—because: it's so easy to make the men believe we don't.
.1-? l.1-?l:prkeito.Mrs. iE.'.H. i Gennaln, 1749 Fill more street, cltj-.
c Wornen-^-their enjoyment of life Is-minus that brown taste.
. 51 prize to v"Wllliam Newton. 1403 Derlsadero »tre»t, citj.
:\Vomen— rthey ; can. laugh at man as well as with him.
PBICE FI\ r E GENTS.
Roosevelt Makes
Speech to Sons
of Pilgrims
Answers, Criticisims
as to .Disturbing
Wall Street
PROVINCETOWN;
Aug. 20.— The laying of the
cbrnerstone^f or the Pilgrim
memorial \ monument, which
is to be ; an . imposing struc
ture commeniorating the
first-;-'' landing; within a- few
feet of its base of Ihe Pil
grim Fathers, -was cele
brated today, with Presi
dent Roosevelt as the princi
pal speaker. A big fleet of
fishing vessels and yachts in
itheharbor had a background
! of eight formidable warships.
The Mayflower, bearing the
president, which was ex
pected at v 11 o'clock;
rounded the - cape an hour
! Previous to landing the
president received the com
manders of all the warships'
and; a committee ot towns
folk. The 'crowd at the
wharf cheered him "continu
ously when he landed and as
he proceeded in a carriage to
the v monument' -sit.e v . The;
exercises opened witrrprayefj
by Rev. Samuel Elliot of
Boston; president of the