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$ c c t.i on VOLUME CVIL— NO. 103. LABOR GETS INTO FIGHT FOR WATER Nation Wide Campaign Begun to Offset Lies About the Hetch Hetchy SIERR.\ PROJECT HAS A POWERFUL ALLY Labor Council and Building Trades Will Battle Forces of Corporate Greed LITERATURE TO BE SENT THROUGHOUT THE LAND ORGANIZED labor Gf San Fran cisco has stepped into the fight for Hetch Hetchy and by a dar- Jr.p scheme outlined at a joint meeting of ti;e water committees of the labor council and the building trades council h*:i last night in the Building Trades terr.pie endeavors will be made to have thOßsaxtdc of werkfngmen in every part *f tlie United States join with their brethren in this city ia the battle Egsinst corporate wealth. The call for heJp goes from the labor ing man of San Francisco to the labor- Ir.g rcan of the country at large. It is tent forth in the name of organized la bor. In it a!! political or partisan is caes are eliminated. < And th aim of ihcwhole is to stamp out the misstate merits a-d falsehoods circulated in the cast, and which are to the effect that t^e Hetch Hetchy water supply for San Francisco will destroy the natural beauty of the Yoseniite valley. Organized Labor in Earnest' "Though organized labor has not eaid much on this scheme,** said F. C ilcDonaJd of the tile setter** cnion, "it is darsnsbly in earnest about se ccring a clean water supply for the r^a of labor of the <a^r and for their v;ves and children. The main arjru ruest being used against Hetch Hetchy is that it will desecrate tfee beauty of Yosetniie valley. This is a rank lie. but it is a lie which has been circu lated broadly in the east and which is believed. *It is now our duty to nail this lie and to do this the vast ma chinery of organized labor most be i brought to bear." The Fch^rne in brief is that copies of resolutions indorsing .HetcV Hetchy, passed by the labor council and the Jjixilding trades council be sent to union centers throughout the country, to gether with letters and maps showing that the falsity of the argument of the alleged nature lovers and asking that the respective labor organizations forward the data to their senators and congressmen, demanding Hetch Hetchy for the laboring element in the came of the laboring element. This is the main idea. Making Individual Pleas A second and similar one is that Copies of the letter, resolutions and map be sent by every union man in San Francisco to some friend in some other part of the country, making an individ ual plea for the matter to be taken tip fey the congressmen and senators, of the parties receiving the request- It If hoped that by these schemes, onej •rorking through the oScial channels of: crganized labor and the other through the individual requests of thousands of disinterested voters, there will be cre ated a sentiment contrary to the -one being urged by nature lovers and which frill, through its strength, completely twamp the other. --\u25a0•\u0084\u25a0 '-- v \u25a0• ;~ / Not a member of the joint committee tp posed the schemes. The only ques tion arose as to the expense of issuing the maps, showing the localities of the Hetch Hetchy and the TosemJte valley, tnd as to the time it would take to fcave these corr.pleted. This "matter was, however, settle by the offer of The Ca'l promising to publish the required taap in tomorrow's issae of the paper. "In sueii a case," said-McDonald, after EhanUas The CalU **the maps can be ;ut out of The Call and forwarded. For tone time pa£t the press , has been bammering at organized labor, putting It on record on- one thing, or another. Here Is an instance of where organized labor pat the press on record, and the response, so quickly made, shows us that there is at least one paper in the .rity sincere in fighting for organized 'abor and for Ketch Hetchy."* Letter to Accompany Map The letter, which will accompany the aiap. contains the gist of the resold lion, the latter being the same as that passed" by the labor council and -the building trades council last week. It reads as follows: Dear Sirs and Brother*: The San Francisco labor council and the bcilding trades coancil of San Fran eteco have endeavored . for years through their,' membership .to \ ce- '-: cure sa adequate and pure water, ruppiy for their homes. Our water' fjrpiy is held in the control of- a corporation practically enjoying a ~ monopclj* in this vital necessity. The San Francisco Call. LILLIS TO GO ABROAD FORCED TO QUIT CLUB ( The three principals in the Cadahp-Lillis episode at Kansas' City. LAST SURVIVOR OF FAMOUS DUEL DIES L G. Simmons,' Senator Brod« crick's Second, Passes Away at Ukiah ... iSpicvd Dispatch to The Cell] UKIAH. March .12.— With the death of I*. G. Simmons, a well.known*resi dent of this -city,. Friday: the. last sur vivor of the- famous Broderick-Terry duel party," has. passed away. Simmons drove 9 with " Senator - Br'od erlck to-the meeting place of' the duel iste, which was near the William' Hig gins farmhouse In San Mateo county, at S:SO o*clock*-"fn* the morning of Sep tember 12.7 1855. ' On the i arrival there of the secdndsChief of Polfcft' Burke of San Francisco was in waiting, hav ing been Informed that the .drjel was to take place ihere. On, the arrival'of Broderlck and Terry, they 'were . ar resteU, but later discharged.* , ? k "'„;. '- : •" ; Another meeting-place was arranged, and the next" morning ; Broderick, ac companied by Simmons, arrived ori the ground. . '.Broderlck .received 'a bullet through the; right, lung, while Terry escaped unhurt. . \u0084• Senator - Broderick .was • taken to* the home of- Simmons / at Black point, where he died" September^ 1«, . f our . days after the? shooting. His last, words to Simmons were;-- • '\u25a0\u25a0- .-\u2666*. i ' ../ > . "They have* killed me .because; l". was opposed .; to the; extension -of" slavery, anJ \u25a0 a, corrupt- administration^* ,: SOCIALISTS FAIL TO WEAKEN GOVERNMENT [Specie! Cellc to] The' Ccflj - BERLIX. "March 1 Z* — The \u25a0 street dem onstration recently organized 'by-* the socialists do not appear to have affected the government's; position saffrace- legislation. -if on«- ! may>judice from Chancellor Yon: Bethmanri -Hell - \u25a0dreg's declaration > in the i; diet today.* Speaking, in <\u25a0 the debate on the- suffrage bill, he- emphatically rejected' Uie'Miß trestion" to <\u25a0 Introduce . direct ? and 'secret manhood suSr&se . in elections for; the diet-* " '.*\u25a0-; >\u25a0 '->'\u25a0;:?\u25a0;^c"- "* .".--V" FIFTY-SIX PAOTS^AX/PR^ CUDAHY'S VICTIM LEAVES HOSPITAL Both Principals Resign From Club. Lillis Being Threat* ened With Expulsion ; KAXSAS CITT, * March ll.— Jere ;F. Lillis, the banker, and :J. P. \u25a0'. Cudahy have resigned from the exclusive Coun try 'club of Kansas iCity-s as a result of the. affair at _lthe'Cudahy 'home here early, last Sunday. \u25a0 L»His, it \u25a0 is stated, wlliigo abroad. :? .. _^ Cndahy's resignation, which was vol untary, has been accepted. Lillis, it de veloped today,/ resigned only after he was* summoned 1 to ; appear • before the directors and show causeVwhy he should not be expelled."- Ll ll is*, resignation has not yet been accepted. \u25a0 . The two- men are also members of the Kansas' City "club, -the Evanston "golf club anß other local % organizations. These have not officially recognized the affair as far as known. * - Lillis intends to leave the city for a long. rest, and. a friend 'said today that> he would pass a.year in Europe. It was denied that he. intended to \ resign the presidency of the Western ' Exchange bank. ..,--\u25a0 , ; - " Lillis; wfao was last night removed from the hospital to his home, made further progress toward -recovery, his nurse announced, but "he declined to, talk for ' publication. ' Cudahy is . out of the city. 92,000,000 GERMS FOUND ON A ONE: DOLLAR BILL Microscope Reveals Many Dis» eases on Paper Currency' WASHIXGTOX^ March \u25a0 12.— Germs— 92,000.000 6f them of manifold variety — were- found on ar ffl ; bill .mi croscopically .examined 'at the request of ' Representative' Wiley of New Jer sey, according ' to his- statement today before,' the house committee on bank ing and currency in support of his bill -to provide^ clean .-"currency by burning all paper money returned to the treas ury. '-; 7 : *"/; : ':\u25a0' V-'i , °r~j \u25a0\u25a0': Among the many diseases" found", to be circulating about this " money, were smallpox. ; scarlet^'f ejrer, Ttyphoid. tuber culosis,"and diphtheria.^.; ...' •„ . - No t germs . were '.found '\u25a0< on" -metal money. * :^ f. - ' •\u25a0-*-" MINING MAN%TRIES^t6' ; I SCARE MOUNTAIN LION Animal^ Meets', Defeat^ in 'Race :'Vi- DowniNarrow^rair / \u25a0*-.• ; ISpicLd DiipaUh to 7 he" Calf] - * AUBURN. March 'li-^-Thomas : Landy,'i a" wealthy! mining man, had *an;expert- i ence -with a mountain lion > yesterday j that he does not;, with , to repeat. He ; : was .walking on a' mountain' trail -near' his r'mine '"whenr".a*"monst^r"; ifon Yap- ! peared.-; -^ \u25a0\u25a0;- \u25a0"•.'• ;/ '"l-\.-' "\u25a0:'.\u25a0:'\u25a0 .--X -"?~ v .Vi % Landy; sought'^to. frighten ;the-"abfmai. but it. would -not-* retreat, and -iLandy w*B'.' f orced * and v funl J 7 : : : : '," . -. The"' lion f sprang^atVhim*- but/ mi s'se'di Laindy ..managed 'the;nar- ; row. ahead" of * the t animal 'safely, lie says that -it feet "long.'*" : " AVILL SUBMIT LICENSE rv QUESTION 'TO PEOPLE lSp\ecM:Dhp^lUijT^Ca^y • j". f\_ ': [ ' : SEB ASTOPOI* March 1 if-At th £ mu '~i nicipar election/ tb;be . held in ; ApriCithe question - 3 of \ -"hUgh "\'i license V wil it fci^stib** inittedfto .the P^pleibyVthe- townVtros? tees."V "Tbla ». was"; decided i upon • a t^the; "ineeting : of Uh c" ; t'r^ETeesTthis'cweekTi^.nd 1 ig'to beiindependenttof ;tn<S"candrdates!r preasionfof *the Twill %of /the/people! \ \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 r BROTHER IN LAW OF PRESIDENT SHOT HIMSELF Despite Attempt to Conceal the Cause of T. K. Laughlin*s Death Facts Come' Out' Persistent Report That Domes- ! ' tic Trouble Led Millionaire ' to Take His Life [Special Dkptdch to The Cell] PITTSBURG, March 1 2.— Despite every effort that wealth and In - fluence - could bring, it is i estab lished today that Thomas K. ! Laughlin, brother In law of President. Taft/ whose death was reported^ yesterday, was a suicide. He blew out • his brains some time ,- Thursday night in his ' home on Woodlawn road. . - < When the death of 1 Laughlin wa^ made known yesterday the attending physicians, Dr. T. M. T. McKennan i and Dr. W. H. Ingram, gave the causeas "cerebral hemorrhages," adding that j they had arrived too ''•:\u25a0 late to save Laughlin^s life, as "death had been in stantaneous." Through the ' mysterious * way in which the notices of death were, given out suspicion was, aroused in Pitts-^ burg newspaper i offices, and, although members of% the family, physicians and y;-v~. .-*.-. .-.,,--:-.. \u25a0 ? . . .. -.--•.>\u25a0-,\u25a0\u25a0,,, - \u25a0^\u25a0,t y . friends were asked ; - if fLaughJin -was. a, suicide, *it; was ; :vig6rouslx^denied;-" ":'\u25a0\u25a0; . Coroner Gives o utlFactsl Facts . "\u25a0-It^is probable that. the-efforts to keep } secret' the real cause; of death of j- Laughlin, ; : a \u25a0'. man Y worth » $20,000,000, would'havebeen'successfurifitthad'not "; been^for' Coroner^ . Samuel'- JamisonT Forcing an \u25a0; Inquiry.' :., the coroner made an investigation, after' which he an nounced that \u25a0 t"ae.;Laughlin ; case 'was h one of .suicide. . \u0084 ~.'v '; There is a,fei>ort , that Mrs. Laughlin. , was iin Washington 1 at - the time - . her husband killed himself and she: hurried back to pTttsburg before the news of the* death was even made public" Itis - said that. she had gone to Washington : to- attend a muslcale at the White ; 'Housed ; In any. event 'Mrs. Laughlin is 'now.- at* her- home, and . friends - declare that she has been there all the time and » that she herself found the lifeless body ,' of her husband. ...... -\u0084'.; V . - The : reason for the suicide of Laugh lin Is stil la mystery. All sorts of ru mors are current, the one \u25a0 most per sistently repeated being that there had been trouble between husband arid wife that originated over the disposi tion ;to be ma*de of a conservatory ; for howers, worth 5150.000..; ; President Not to Kn.ow . .'. It was not'i intended that even the president, or; any members, of the family beyond: George" M^Laughlin^a- brother," and "^ the widowT should t the j actual cause of death. .-All . traces of -the wound are said » to h^vel been:, removed | from the body, in -embalming. .The rumors' of," suicide ; are .thought to - have " been spreadithrougb the family, servants.- ;-' , ' The; death 'bf his ;^father, Major G. SL Laughlin, (several months ago".' deeply affected : Laughlin, -who was? of a ner vous \u25a0 temperament. ". He traveled' much previous, to his. death *,in*the t hope "that his health . might be /.-benefited.-. ; '- Up>on his return V. f rom 1 -" Europe to s his . home last* Sunday" ; nightrv'Laughllnls health and spirrtsTseemed.- to be Improved. -' - ; : The {shock ;• * to ? I MrsN * Laughlin i nas prostrated her.., - J:. ../„,'.- .^.-^ >_-*;-.; ;: The^funeral'wlir be, held: tomorrow; at 3 -" o'clock from- the i Laughlin ;home v and the * Re\v Maltland -'Alexander >; of First : Presbyterian {.church. >aq;cousln ? ,of Lau ghlln \ by; marriage,^ will "officiate r at the . services. \*; The 'honorary,' pall :-beaf^ ers.willibe;banklngiandiindußtrial;men^ with : whom . Laughlin ?. was s aespciatedu'' «V President Taftils^expected^to; attend,' although • M rs.\Taf t is. reported to i be too' HI % . to":lea ye i Washington. \7* ; I , :] : ; * % -jfv^' SWINDLE R^ ATTEMPTS : !swali:o\vibad;check '[Spt^fpispt^Jo* The .Call] ~ : :: : '-';, }'% STC^TCKN^C March V^ lS.^William. Davis was ;«u«ht ; t©day iWhilelattempt- Ing ; to ' pass ia * check if or ; $5 Vat* a£ local saloonlUWhen i taken Uo ,'tbe - police £of-1 -ficcihe. attempted -jto^ swallow; the .paper; !but^wask'cauKtot/inrithe-/art^and"?*.the coMlderablyjjmntilatedVjPwe^ofi-.efl^ Vlehc«2 recover edJ*sl>Aylsj; says ; he ~£ is '- a cobbler/J^'Aaotber | man J« whoi; tried & to' pasßTa^Btmilar.?che<iToiilthe^Flrfit)Xa-* Uona 1 i ba nk> yesterday;Ta n^d J who] is ib* e-J ; Heved % toll be* Davis'*; partner.*? isj belns SAN FRANCISCO HONORS CARNEGIE CITY AND STATE AT BANQUET AMT'e&;Cam<%iela}frgthecomt?stoneoffa « Lcrkm j , '^- street yesterday afternoon. .--.<; •[, BIPLANE WRECKED; AVIATOR INJURED Charles X; Hamilton Hurt at -the 1 Seattle Exhibition ..When • His 7 Machine Collapses • \ 'SEATTLE. * March *; 12.— Charles K. Hamilton, the air »navifrator,.was " in-^ 'JuTediwhjie giving an exhibition at.The Meadows this"' afternoon .by the' capsiz ing.- .of, ..his Curtiss- biplane, -which -.fell ,with.-hJm" while- he-* was executing \u25a0„ a fancy; maneuver. __ Hamilton '~ is "at a hospital. T siiflerin'g ' from -shock,.* and .complains of a violent- pain in the head.' but;na bones '.were'broken. '._. \u25a0*:?' / . '\u25a0'.., i * Hamilton', essayed, a s rapid-descent" to a" pond of .'water/ several if eet deep,* -in-" tending -toi. skim ..civer I the "sarfaceT aS thei'seagulls^do. In itheir- daily * sport about-thig^pbnd} From a heigrht of j 3OO feet \ the"' biplane* glided gracefully to the bosom of . the pond, jbnt . the manbird had miscalculated r the ; distance, » and one the the i watefr*- with the result j that ..the . mafchine - instantly, turned- a"iomersault;and : fell a 7 massj6f wreckage' in -the'jpond.- '"''\u25a0'-/ < '."\u25a0 .\u25a0/- ;": Hamilton*" disentangled \u25a0 himself \u25a0 and swam to' shore, 20 feet: distant. %ie;was assisted to an^automobnejnearjbyand hurried ;'ta' Prbviderice 'hospital. . _. ... Killed^oniWaylto^;^Meet "; ki SEATTLE,,: March ; 1 2^—^A .heavy^an-, tomobile * containing ; sex'en j persons";^O; ing tojthe Hamilton 'aviation' meet was _ . overturned on'lthe 'plank \u25a0' roa'd/'south f of this;clty- thisl afternoon,: and "Mrs.- Wal- ; -ter^.W.^i Dressers of-1 Vancouver, Vb.^ C-,* aged"- 23/ j was-: instantly ".killed *and- the : \u25a0 other ;' occupants ii n jured. none ; fatal ly. Mrs/-; Dresser, was ?? the j wife, of fan in-. '\u25a0 surance agent vat- Vancouver, where her^family'is ; prominent, . KPj;-~t-' - : WA\^HAVE|IMISED ;y : ; - ~>> {CHICKENS!^ March* " liJ^-Gpid *-" ore 'which *'s s reported ; "to fassay£ $309 *to .the ton ; has * been Id isco vered t within . a ) mi I c of j^tnis Scity Z] ;by V"Fred%' Johnson,*f?/vriio ke^s - th*e^locatioh*,;af %ecrec^*lle7:is sangiiinejthat'a'larsetbodT^ofJore^wiir . be uaea rtiici » T' ;\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 i : .'^rVr,-vi i : -v*s **< *\u25a0'\u25a0 "f" f '• 1 THBWEATHER ' YESTERDAY— -Cloady: vat mad 3 maxi '. mam temperature. 1 5 2 ; munmunu 46. FOR TODAY-r-UTaetfei C TPcalher; probably shiovrcn; moderate south % .'. **«< ' wid. „ > : ACTOR COMMITS SUICIDE ON LINER Body s-Sent A^hore^ With- Bag j gage of Man Said, to jße In» : ; voiveel in Diamond Deal [Special DhpcitJiio The' Call] \ . \u25a0 XEwCtORK, March 12;— An English .vaudeville Ed ward Ettridge' of I?artford,."Eng., : whose-stage name was Ettridge -.Beppo."- shot : and JcilTed him self in his berth on the Adriatic just as .the-.White -'Star, liner' left * her pier this forenoon.'- r • ; . , .""The quick" and bustling way y in which therbody-was lowered from the -ship to a; tug "and brought ushore was* without precedent."; .An 'officer . oa". the " bridge was ." seenVto \ raise" a -m?gaphoneV and then*. this ;,',gruff -but \ distinct order grossed -taeJ water:*. fAsman'. has just killed : biinseif below.- ;Send~a tnc:,for the-;body." \u25a0\u25a0 The body was lowered over the -side of the giant •VlraVrv together with "baggase, marked Alfred, Burgess of'Camden.* ; K.«J^ and thej>oiice began an i investigation ,' of •: a" report 'that r Bur gess was- riiixed' tip'in a 'diamond, deal In "San Francisco. . / ; 1_ '-A yaudeville -manager who "had known 'Burgess vvisited- the police sta tion and*'.T»'hen "ihe- saw the 1 suicide's face said,;"Wl7>.; if spoor. BeppoL-v The actor had bVep - acting - queer.;; of » late and. was 'being sent home." by -a* friend; Christian endeavor; ;5; 5 s union's annual meeting Committees •• Appointed I to - Make ! : ,"\u25a0 /^Necessary- Preparations; V 1 [Speciil Dispatch- to -Thi Call] -jr - " ;-i- £\u25a0- STOCKTOX. March • 12.— Preparations are -being; made -for; the ; Christian En deavor *_unlori*s ;aniraairmeeting.~~ to*" be held * at "JWoodfaridge April \ Is \u25a0* Coimai t tees Jhave ,be?n appointed 'as* follows: = ;.. .=. = 4 Reception \*cx>mrniuee— MisTs- •- Emma FJsn'ffr; MisV^LonW 'inHiir Xli.«s : 6fa ;iydle'}V-.Ki*.T.^ Ferguson* and^ti M.,Lucai. "Li. J." Liicas," Mrs.* O,^ F. ißlakesley." Ml?s 4 G« *neva!Grov«» s and,Xlrs4X." Blai'esley*_:~. ClDeccratlonr'^onimittee-^Misa,'- Pearl : "W*adc>:Mlss -'Pearl' Lucasf and ? Richard Lucas. I - :; ~ S. .\u25a0; :=\u25a0"- *- ; '-<-"t\ \u25a0?-','_ z\' '-*-**V PRICE FIVE CENTS. STEEL KING MARVELS \u25a0 AT GRIT Responds to Cordial Welcome With Warm Praise for the Spirit of New City HEARS WITH INTEREST STORY OF EXPOSITION Leading Men of Business and •Professions Lend Aid to -:v Chamber of Commerce SCOTCH BALLADS THRILL GUEST OF THE EVENING WELCOME for Andrew Carnegia to San Francisco, an apprecia tion of his manifold works a.nd a few strong words for the world's ex position with which San Francisco will celebrate in 1515 the opening of the Panama «anal were the distinctive fea tures .of the banquet given last even ing by the chamber of commerce at the St. Francis hotel. , Andrew Carnegie was the guest of honor, but In one of the scalloped bal conies of the St. Francis colonial ball room, -where the feast was served. Mrs. Carnegie. MiS3 Margaret Carnesi^. Miss Brincksrhoff. Mrs. W. W. Morrow and Mrs. W. L. Gerstle had a simultaneous feast and enjoyed concurrently the speeches and songs with which the evening was enlivened and the courses seasoned. The Scottish atmosphere waa given to the banquet through the splendid voice or Mackenzie Gordon, who sans •The Bonny Banks of Loch Lomond." "Blue Bonnets Over the Border." "An nie Laurie** and other songs. At the conclusion of* Gordon's songs Carnegie asked to be presented to the singer. and amid the cheers of the crowd the popular clubman "was taken up to the dais and , presented to the guest of honor. Praises City's Grit Andrew Carnegie in his speech, cov ered widely the held of eornmercia! activity. He saw a tremendous future for the Pacific coast, and In conclusion paid the highest compliment to Cali fornia. ' He said, in his peroration: *lt may be questioned whether there be a population existing anywhere in which the standard of comfort and ed ucation Is higher and exemption from ignorance and -want ia greater than In this land in which your lot is happily cast. We can scarcely believe that the California, of today is that which we read about only half a century ago. It is -not much longer than that since your predecessors were organizing vigi lance committees, and law and order were little known- As a contrast to that you show us today the stately structure of civilization steadily aris ing." • W. L. Gerstle. president of the cham ber of commerce, presided. On his right sat Andrew Carnegie. Judge W. W. Morrow, W. H. Crocker. A. W. Scott Jr.. Lawrence W. Harris. C. W. Horaick. C.S Sianton. S^FTed Hogue On his left ware Governor James X. GUlett. Dr. David Starr Jordan. M. H- do Toong. James j McNab, C K. Mclntosh, C H. Bentley.-B. "W. Crothers. Welcome of City and State There was an innovation in the fact that the speeches "were delivered during the courses of the dinner. W. L. Gerstle, the toastmaster. wel comed Carnegie to San Francisco with well <bosen .remarks. He introduced Governor: Gilieti. who would welcome. Carnegie to California. Governor GUlett spoke happily: •"You have seen, Mr. Carnegie,"- be said, "our big trees, you hare traveled through our. bis valleys, you have seen our- big ocean and you have gazed on the reconstruction of the city that had the biggest conflagration In the world. And now we are to have, in 1815. the biggest international exposition tliat was ever held.** United States Judge W. W. Morrow spqkje chiefly of the work that Carnegie had * accomplished for international peace.' He related that when, in ISSS. he was ia congress Andrew Carnegie wrot«? to the committee on foreign af fairs a letter which was virtually the incentive to the - international peace conferences at the Hague. . GavVSWSOO,OOO for Peace ' He ? «ated that Carnegie had given fl,so<£C99 'for*' th« construction of , a peace -temple at The Hague for "an in ternational parliament. Ho also spoke of tb< work of the Carnegie institution of scleniic 1 research, *o£ which' b« is a trust 9*i. t ' ; •A..TTCScott t # .Ji^ »iso was iatrodnt** rr^rrT^t- r -t'T^ \u25a0' filtiifrfilllMlihllf 1 iffll^lWi r ?iWWfl*^fTWß