The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1906. '[EWS OF T HE COUNTIES ABOUT TH E BAY OAKLAND SHOWS HER PATRIOTISMIWEEPS IS SHF WITHOUT GLITTER OF PARADE. Eloquence and Anthems, Inspiring Love| of Country, Listened to by Thousands. EXERCISES HELD AT THEATER! Dr. Brown Sp_c_algs Upon Duties.and Re- sponsibilities of Citizenship. at the university exercises held today ever before given holding of the Ses on the campus, this morning in the ordingly regard- lege men as the establishing of edent to be red to in otaer The exercises were simple. The and be Py at amphitheater was not decorated | » . E cenerally observed |ih any way. No music d [ By el | There were two . 4 g - wo Henry Morse Ste and Professor o . — rick Jackson Turner of the Uni- sonsin. Dean Moore of sided. a thorough his nation said in address, yet that the greatest hoon to d have been given in th ntury was the blow of her American onies. | salid Stephens, ended the ule of George III and was the the Englapd by | Incidentally Stephens r ded enthusiastic Amerieans, on this | pride, that the institutions is es-| at Englishmen are pr min : Sacts 4t . whether the Jona- . & . f the land want it that way or | it in sident Stephens’ - notable address was his declaration | - that American institutions, the Ameri- | ple’s belief in non-professional | administrators, the belief in | people’s power and right to rule, | most striking demonstrations > days after the pe recel f wortt earth- co. | utions emon- an from of Cali- 1000 per cent after that g declared the English xford and of the University g serge AS WHEY THE SPANIARD CAME. With Henry Morse Stephens on th passive stage of the Greek Theater was | Professor Frederick Jackson Turner, the emi: t historian from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, of whom, in a criti- magizine review of listorians, Pro- sor Stephens recently wrote that, “In the realm of American historical writ- , Professor Turner s now looked to as the man destined to be the premier of great American historians.” { Professor Turner, smooth faced, look- | ing almost & youth beslde the grizzled tephens at his side, spoke briefly of the cance of Independence day, call-| & g the attention of San Francisco peo- | = e gton. Jefferson amd | PI€ to the fact that their own birthday as et 3 a city almost coincided with the birth- | - & er offered the in- | day of the nation. Introduced by Dean | Moore, Professor Turner spoke in part | er had rendered as follows: | The fire that destroyed San Francisco its us to see the raw materials which those who built San Fran- | cisco had to work. The growth of 100 vears was wiped away by that fire, and now we look upon the place almostgas it was when the Bpanlard set his foot this region We are able to realize ore keenly what a growth of 100| years means, and able also more read- {ly to look back and survey the growth | of a nation in 100 years’' time. The declaration of a young and a weak na- | tion of its 4ntention to be free, to be | a democracy, has been justified in the | women w 100 or more vears. The great spaces | of land that have been assimilated and | peopled and added to the nation, such| South- West consld- as the Louisiana purchase, the west territory and that of the F: an re Pacific Coast, may part of the proof that the young nation had *the right to make democracy its rule, because in the as- similation of these vast spaces it has| shown greatness end strength &s a na- tion. There have been great men developed along_with the great spaces of | d all because never before was | dual given such opportunity | his highest, most complete The process by which e made gave DR. BROWN'S ADDRESS. v t d played t harles R, Brown DEregat P, pastor of the rch, was introdu Yankee elebrate ation. uman c not oise and occasion it should onor and in attain to development these great Americans wer, us Jefferson and Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln, the latter the most|change, but we do not forget th admirable illustration of the nation's capacity to make way for the man with | a great message to the people. The , followin ) £ | captains industry in these latter | neighboring give us a of try’s product, the illustrations of what | opportunity in a democracy create or permit. Democracy has shown how it can de- | - velop a great land, make fertile a vast| S east by the | desert in the west, train the territories| m deserts We | until they are fit for statehood. The| fel s ustaining, that | history of the United States has been | we ourselves from ou But in the hour of | with constantly expanding spaces. 2 r we realized that California current problems include the control of | w part of the great nation and the tended to knit the friend- shi f East and West afresh. lems connected with the Oriental trade | T strange gave a warmer |and possessions of the country. Their | ¥ £t and West and | solution and mastery by democraey will | . ing of universal|be and is proof o ympathy t sts among the sister | democracy, the people of this country, tates may be called greater than any of tne | msp Faib e country’s great men. And the triumph RASrFONNNIIIYY OF NINGS. of democracy is proof of the country’s | aration of Independence, right to make in 1776 & declaration of | irteen States assumed a common peril and & common responsi- bility, We proudly say that we are un- independence that involved the found- ing of a new nation and a new govern- ment—the government of democracy, crowned we are th finve (1 ibilitles dnd dutles of | COMMON FOOTING OF FREEDOM. x:l;?. a e ] ;:;nt {i-‘”fvi?fi l":;‘ Professor Henry Mo"rlegtephe;;' ad- - W T oA (g o ® | dress, as announced by Dean oore, T ey ey s T A cPonsl- | was to deal with the subject of “Ameri- pectable and highly hon- | can institutions as tested by recent who says he neither | emergencies.” The subject announced knows no. ares anything about poli- | had but incidental treatment by Pro- g 3 tnk ot o h’:’rg;n“zlrle‘d!“‘lg‘fusar Stephens, and then at the con- five in Hussie or Turkey, or eiss as. | clusion of his speech, most of his talk | sume the obligations as well as the | being of the relation of these American | privilege of freedom institutions to English manners, laws kness of our two great polit- | and language. ems to me, lies in the | He spoke in part as follows: no great ideals.| 3 aehieved victory over | The Suez canal divided continents because of the ideals of the |when it was built, and yet it united brown men, other great bodies. Other projects and " There are graver p . _|events have resulted similarly. The ok the Ametican peamwms, contront: | feclaration of Independence 18 ordinar- the listic tendencies, the race | ilv spoken of as having severed Eng- qu and the civic strife between | land and Amerfca. That is true, but or ations of capital and organiza- |@iso it united them and served to put tion labor ut there will come a |both Englishmen and Americans on a time w a Lincoln-like voice will call | common footing of freedom. 1 should tor to grapple with these|like to point out today some of the waysg in which the Declaration of Inde- pendence united certain forces. Pro- | fexsor Wendeil Barrett of Harvard has | written of the resemblance he finds in | the versatility of Americans to the ver- |satility of the Englishmen of Queen Elizabeth’'s time. Then Englishmen | grasped at all work, as do Americans |now, and scorned none. The American youth teday, and the American maiden, | too, is ready to take any work that may | be at hand. He is ready and confident of his ability to run a newspaper, com- guestions—mnot for vo! inonths or for three war, and the answer “We are coming, Father Abraham, Three hundred thousand strong.” The exercises closed by the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” by Mrs. Blake-Alverson, the chorus and the au- dience standing, during which a squad of Company A of the National Guard displayed the American flag. sers for three > | mand a regiment, beal the sick or plead n law. o gre: Fourth Is Celebrated | fask Soo severe or 100 humble. - That "n the Greek Theater‘wu the manner of the Englishmen of Queen Elizabeth's time. Observe the | relation of the two nations then in this | respect. The parentage of the Ameri- |can’s habit in this BERKELEY, July 4—A unique note in the chorus of Independence day song | traced, you see. and speech end patriotic acclaim was 1 am glad, as an Englishman, to be struck this morning by Professor Henry |able to speak on tge Fourth of July of Morse Stephens, an Englishman, a these matters. 1 Say that it was the respect may be y e n hing in the world for member of the facuity of the Univeraity | [0St fortunate t r S araia i the prineipel speuker | Eagand, el Americs becarme'agepcn’ & r > STEPHENS. g < TWO EMINENT AUTHORITIES ON HISTORY WHO SPOKE AT THE CELEBRATION IN BERKELEY YESTERDAY OF THE HIGH WORTH OF THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE LAND OF THE FREE. - TELLS SEGRET Twelve Years Woman Acts as Mother to a Waif. Lad Rewags Kindness by Becoming In- corrigible. OAKLAND, July 4—Ever since he was cagabla of understanding twelve- year-old Willis E. Miller has believed that the woman who has cared for him, sheltered and nursed him, was his mother. Not until today did the boy learn the secret of his life, that he was a walf and foundling who had been picked up when he was four days old on a door step in San Francisco. Mrs. Minnie Drossel Hennessy of Fruitvale is the woman who found the mite of a babe, and who for twelve years has reared the boy as her own. Compelled to disclose the secret to the authorities before whom the boy is to appear for commitment to a State institution, Mrs. Hennessy wept as she revealed the story. She had turned her ward over to the Juvenile Court, asserting he had become incorrigible. Young Miller said: “I did not know Mrs. Hennessy was not my mother until today when she told me about my life and how I was found in a doorway,” said the boy. “I don’t know who was my mother or my father. Guess I am an orphan. “I always called Mrs. Hennessy ‘mamma,’ and I don't know what I am going to do now that I have no real mother. I don't want to go to a re- form school.” The boy’s plight appealed to the hos- pital attendants and they supplied him with an abundance of firecrackers and the like, in which Miller took great delight today. s AR e TP MISHAPS OF PATRIOTISM, OAKLAND, July 4,—While exploding firecrackers at his Home at 412 Vernal avenue this afternoon Guy Bueking- ham was struck on the nose by a bomb and received a compound fracture of that member, which was treated at the Receiving Hospital. There were fewer accidents from fire- crackers treated at the Recelving Hos- pitdl than usual this year. Stuart Ar- nold, aged 17, of 1664 Thirteenth ave- nue was treated for a burned hand jcaused by the explosion of a toy can- non, and Arthur Wood, aged 10, who lives in Sacramento, was treated for a blank cartridge wound of the left hand, self-inflicted. T o M s WILL LECTURE AT HARVARD. PALO ALTO, July 4.—Dr. Julius Goe- | bel has accepted a permanent position in the Germanic language department at Haryard, where he was engaged in giving special lectures during the past year. His work during the coming col- lege session will consist in leeture courses in German literature and phil- ology at both Harvard Unlversity and Radcliffe College. Dr. Goebel was head of the German department at Stanford University from the time It opened until a year ago, when his resignation was asked for by President Jordan. was born and that new additions to the | their private interests, forgot their so- old stock of English ideas and life were cial or political or other prejudices and I repeat that American institu-|toiled to save a city. made, tions of today are essentially English, though I have seemed to think that all things Ameri- | can, even the language, were Invented | met Americans ~who on the Fourth of July. True, the nation is becoming cosmopolitan. Many na- tions are contributing to its citizenship. Yet the foundations are English. common English law The is yours, and what a foundation that provides! Is it, on the whole, to be thought| strange that I should declare my in- ability to see anything incongruous in an Englishman taking of July celebrati 1 believe proud of the signifies. every E n? art in a Fourth n the contrary, glishman should be Declaration of Indepen- dence and all that the Fourth of uly That declaration typified the victory of a new set of ideas, of new principles, the victory of a lusty £on OVer an aging sire. that. The said July: the da; to. Men, of all nations ma idea 1is illustrai |story of the son of the Englishman, the : | son having been born in his father on the Fourth of “Well, father, you know this is y we licked you.” y rejoice in zed by the merica, who VICTORY OF NEW IDEAS. It was a victory of new ideas, I say, . finlh which led to that change dl; land the consummation reat the not of a ave its beginning in the middle of a of English the feeling that ranto, which world language lishman, stranger here. With of America, or you. (Laughter. Englishmen ma revolution of '76, | desert or wilderness. character. days have come as part of the coun-|language itself suggests the source of TOU include, | change and is likely to |suggest it, until supplanted by Espe- { they say is to be the new Do you ) wel Its sources were The English about continue the to ght I then, an Eng- need to regard myself as a Surely not. other Englishmen the history of the democracy,.dealing |right to be proud of America, and I The |am. You may not want us to be proud I have a may not care transportation facilities, reclamation of | whether we are proud or not, but you vast areas of arid land, and the prob-|can't prevent us from being proud of 11 be glad of the ecause it was a most the fact that the | fortunate thing for England. Tha war served to end the personal rule o The King's govern- ment was anti-American, but the great King George III men of England, peers, were not_ anti-American. Chatham and _ his So it was that the end of the war meant the ®nd of the King's personal rule and the change to rule Fortunate, then, George Washington's men British army—an ur, I may remind you, of German Hu sian for Parliament. land that lefeated the "gn army partly made s, for Englishmen had no love for fighting other 5 rlined: to Englishmen. speak, however, of American institutions as tested by re- cént emergencies. can institutions, change, work well ould these modified b¥ when tri meri- timi ied by a great emergency? That was the ques- tion. life or It is dil come. I American great way, Hheu two months ago. I may have criticis s, as Amerl Americans, by the way, own institutions more b these institution always stitutions tested in and I had It is easy to plan a system of Euvernment for ordinary times. erent when great emergencies ted see some that privilege mericans do. criticise their han any other eoPIe, and more than any other peoPle nd s 3 criticisms. nantly object to other peop! EMERGENCY SUPERBLY MET., Americans object to the administrator of public affairs. believe that an: good can fill any place in necessary. tution. o severely tried? That is an rican it stand the test Well, the test came in | C! the days after Aprl Fran-~ cisco. And how nobly, how ldminhry. how superbly, was the by_American cmnn‘- f you wil Recall, 1 1an-Governor. did e Not in the those days. in a spectacular lY, almost in the slei: i j Dack his at all, ‘but qule groun: mtou;_ol:ul American oltizen overnment, if “insti- ‘when 18 in San emergency met how our 8- FY nof fiut wor! light, , this ph an-Governor of ours worked twenty hours out of every twenty-four to keep this section in touch with every country—a of the Consider how ou the emergency. rt ital necessity, musician-Mayor met ow what sagacity he call uickly and with the onmmlttlc: Cl of ntt‘r milnnur to meet &a risls. When in other years honor ‘_rld. as Rt STERE Sriatd ayor on}:k, let it not obe fol ten ct.n: commiittee of Afty men left ed | M. P. Brady, —_— URGE BUILDING OF BRIDGE. PALO ALTO, July 4—Land owners of North Palo Alto have gone before the Supervisors of San Mateo County with a petition urging an appropria- tion for the proposed Pope street ‘bridge. The present delay in this important improvement is largely due to the fallure of the San Mateo Supervisors to act in the matter. The Banta Clara board has already- appropriated $1500 as its share of the expense and the property owners stand ready to'put up the balance. Palo Alto will be asked to subscribe to the fund also. An eighty-foot avenue has been laid out through North Palo Alto, and with the construction of the bridge it is cer- tain that the drive will become & pop- ular one. ‘What was the great thing these men did? They justified American institu- tions, and that is a great thln% The coming year, I believe, will be the most im; orlant"kn the history of Call- | fornia. any problems will have to be | met and solved. There will be much | eriticism and some abuge and some hard names called. That will all be good, though the men abused will not think so, for out of it all will come the best 'way of working: American institutions, as before, will | be found to have stood the test of an- other sort of strain. e are justified |in believing that these American instl. {tutions provide a solid wall against se- | rous_hurt to the nation, and a solid foundation for its being; agd in con- clusion permit me to say that my faith in humanity and in those American in- | stitutions I have described went up at least 1000 per cent after the time of B G, s, et testing came, after the earthquake and DEATH OF OLD ATTORNEY. the fire. OAKLAND, July 4.—Charles T. Johns, attorney and well known resi- dent of this city, died last night at Fablola Hospital after a month's illness from stomach trouble. Johns was a native of England, 71 years old. He came to California in 1852, engaged in mining, and was severely injured In a_blast. In 1875 he was principal of the Prescott School. Later he was City Attorney. Two sons, Fred T. Jones, an attorney, and Herbert S. Jobns, a student, and a stepdaughier, Mrs. R. I. Hill Jr., survive. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Taylor's parlors, Clay and Fif- teenth streets. e LR e The Gackwar Visits Wall Street. His highness the Gaekwar, Mahara- jah of Baroda, finding the day fine and warm, such as he is accustomed to at home, planned a morning of sightseeing. He put on his frock coat and high hat, and, accompanied by his dusky private secretary and two white men, got into a closed carriage at the Waldorf-Astoria and drove down to Wall street. The party reached the Stock Ex- change shortly after 11 o'clock. They were receiyed by Secretary Burnham of the exchange and conducted over the building. The Maharajah ex- pressed his admiration continually. He sald that he did not know of anything abroad which could be compared with the exchange. ‘When he was ushered into the visi- tors’ gallery trading was quiet. The room, however, intended to live up to its reputation. The brokers jumped up from the benches, threw down their magazines and crowded madly around the Copper, Pennsylvania, Reading and Union Pacific posts. They shouted hoarsely and waved thelr arms in the alr, making bids and offers at a safe distance from the mar- ket. The Maharajah looked disquiet- ed and feared that there must be a panic in progress.—New York Sun. il Aok i s Sultan’s Gift of a Lion. A story is told of the late Sultan and Sir John Kirk, then Con- sul General at Constantinople. The Sultan had a very n:ua chained UYon, and as a happy thought he offered it to Sir John for Queen vlictoria, remind- ing him that the lion formed one of the supporters of the royal arms above the St. Mary’s Outing Draws 20,000 to Idora Park OAKLAND, July 4—A monster throng gathered at Idora Park to- day at the annual outing of St. Mary's parish, of which Rev. Edward P. Demp- sey 1is pastor. The afternoon crowd numbered 15,000 and at the close of the evening the indicator showed that over 20,000 had paid admission to the park. The church received a percentage of all the receipts taken in at all the various amusement stands in the park. Father Dempsey could make no esti- mate of the receipts this afternoon. He saild: It will swell our relief fund consid- erably, and will undoubtedly put us in a position where we can easily carry on our relief work all winter. At the present time we are culnf for 600 people at the parish, and it is for this urpose that we qr«] receiving a por- ?lon of the receipts in the pa; today. The luncheon which the Catholic La. dies' Ald Socloty is serving Is entirely for their work. They will use all the proceeds of their luncheon lnkcarrvln their regular chnrltfl ‘work throug! year. 1 am delighted to see so large a crowd turn out for our annual icnic, which from every point of view as been a success. The swings, Prip Around the World, scenic railway, the merry-go-round, the zoo, the roller skating rink, the theater and all the different forms of amusement were crowded all the after- noon. ' Following is a list of the committees in charge of the various booths: Luncheon, Cathollc Ladies’ Aid No. 1 . J. J. Mccu‘thxi Mrs. W. J. K. Maher, Mrs. J. J. F\ . McClenagan. Ml ary Carr, Mrs, Mrs. O. C. Kir] rs. W. Anna Porter, Mrs. George Cla: )%ru. Ferguson, 2880 58 Ty 58 X cream—M| Ma, nnon, Miss B. Kelly, C. Brosnahan, Mi . 8. Pelto , Mrs. vietta and Miss tfi'f Lambert. Tea —Miss Josie Clark, Miss Jos Clark, ociates of e e e of 01 rk, Mrs. fos Sarah ons, elli ny N, TO8S ets. f“‘ ’tm rs. M. Jones, ass y s M, te of the British Consulate, and that Cooke, Mrs. J, i‘?&'flh'&fihfi"" e presence of the real brute would igs Josie Mans n, Mrs. , Connors, , Quinn and lfinu‘ l(cBrren .naub‘em&y, . A Tt OFFERS PUBLICATIONS. BERKELEY, July 4-—Senor B. A. Chaves, secretary of the Department of Bducation of Mexico and a member of therefore be appropriate. Alive to the jest, Sir John quickly capped it and at the same time escaped the necessity of accepting such an un- pleasant gift. “Y am sure your Highness would never make an Incomplete present,” he replied, " when you are able to accompany the faculty of the summer school of the m":duan with a unicorn I shall be de- university, has announced his intention |jjghted to recelve your munificent offer.” The Tattler. of presenting to the University of Cali ornia a complete collection of all the publications of the Mexican Govern- ment, believing that an interchange of | son, who such publications would promote amity e, and more perfect relations between the countries, i 3 Endeavorers Gather in Berkeley for Convention. INOTHER GREAT LINE IN SIGHT ‘Eastern Capital to Back the Enterprises of W. J. Morgan. New Road-lvl_ay Be Con- necting Link of Mam- moth System. ALAMEDA, July 4.—Interest in the rallroad projects of W. J. Morgan, who was recently granted a franchise to |construct and operate two roads on | Bay Farm Island, has revived as a re- sult of a dispatech from Denver that David H. Moffat has secured impor- tant Eastern connections for the Den- ver, Northwestern and Pacific. The latter line is to be the comnecting link, it is said, between a great transconti- nental road from New York to the Pa- eific Coast. | Morgan was granted a franchise two months ago by the City Tyustees for the Bay Farm Island roads he has planned. One of thebroads is to extend along the south side of the island and the other is to run along the north side. General W. H. H. Hart, who rep- resented the Morgan franchise applica- tions before the munieipal legisiators, said it was the intention of Morgan and his associates to construet two great moles extending from the we |end of Bay Farm Island into the ba: |and that fast ferry freight boats were | to be operated from the western termi- | mals of the moles to San Francisco. | Hart also stated at the time that the | franchise applications were under con- | sideration by the City Trustees that the Bay Farm Island roads were to form | part of a terminal of a transcontinental |line that was te be built west from STATE PRESIDENT OF CHRISTIAN EN- DEAVORERS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE BERKELEY UNIOY Christian Workers Come| From All Over Cali- fornia. BERKELEY, July 4—Into the town of Berkeley swarmed today a hest of Christian Endeavorers from every part of the State, excursion trains bringing them here from east and north and south many thousands strong. The nineteenth annual State convention of the Endeavorers is on, and the young churchmen and churchwomen declare their belief that every convention ree-| ord will be broken by this meeting. Denver and that the line he had in mind was the Omaha and Denver Short Lige. WATER SERVIGE T0 BE IMPROVED San Mateo Corporation Is Satisfied With New Rates. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN MATEO, July 4—Superintendent Losh of the San Mateo Water Company says that the new water rates are sat- istactory to W. J. Dingee and that the proposed improvements to the service will be made. Under the new rate the company is allowed 26 2-3 cents per thousand gal- lons for meter and the same for eity sprinkling. For fire hydrants the rate is ralsed from 25 cents to 50 cents per month on hydrants owned by the eity and from 50 cents to $1 on thése owned by the company. These are the only changes. Superintendent Losh states that the hydrants recently ordered by the city There are brilliant speakers, devoted workers, sweet singers, great choruses | and a perfect system for the care of| every convention detail. State Presi-| dent A. S. Kelly is delighted with the outlook, predicting a serles of sessions | that will make the Berkeley meeting| notable. | The first session of the.convention was held tonight in the Greek Theater. | Incandescents lit up the spacious place and the tiers of seats were packed when President Kelly called the con- vention to order. On the stage were the members of Carl Sawvell's chorus/| of 500 voices. A ten minutes’' ccnsecration meeting followed Dr. Kelly's brief address of| welcome, the consecration service be-/ Ing in charge of former State President Leonard Merrill of Los Angeles. Judge William H. Waste dsllvnred, the following address of welecome to the convention, representing the city of Berkeley: Berkeley stands tonight with out stretched arms and open hands to We! come you to her fair domain. = No| shouting multitude, no blaring bans have gone forth to meet you, and mo- tumultuous applause has greeted you but your coming hither was hail with rlenure and your presence In our midst gives us joy. ARMY IN WAR FOR PURITY. We salute you, the representatives of a mighty army enlisted in the war- | fare for personal purity, civie right-| eousness and spiritual betterment. The| cltltenahlP of Berkeley is in entire accord with your motives and in full| sympathy with the aims of ydur or-| ganization. | These are times for inward search- ing and quiet meditation, more than outward demonstration and open declaration. Your coming together in annual session at this time is oppor- tune. If you have come earnestly, seeking the betterment of your own selves and shall return to your walt- ing homes to there lend your influence in the uplifting of your neighbors, your coming here shall not have been In vain. On the other hand, if idle asso- ciation with one another, the pleasur- able meeting with friends, and an op- portunity to see tge desolate ruins of a great city have been your alms, this great convention so auspiclously cop- vened will come to naught. If histol shall repeat itself and your earnest endeavors shall be here displayed as in past %on entions, this meeting '91 prove lessing to you, to us and to the State. As this magnificent theater in which we meet links the present century to the times of Christ as does no other modern building in the whole world, 80 does the Bociety of Christian En- deavor, as no other modern organiza. tion, link the spirit of the Master with the solpcl of today. The divine com- mand was to carry the ‘DIPGI to fil men. The fundamental doctrine taught by the Savior was the gospel of love, and the immortal life of the soul, Youfi !r-n organization, the Chris- n tian eavor clel{. ow it | aright, leekfi to - follow the divine! command. nhampered by er and | unrestrained by dcnnmlnlflc{n lines | our work has encircled the globe seek- ng out the abode of “all men." The sun never sets on the banner you have planted “In his nam n your great forward movement Berkeley bids you godspes and In our labors of the convention b ;or you_the pln:u!u of the day, the o 2 rest d rej f the evenin, ours, | a.nfl the me‘?fi-d reward for vgrk well | one. BIBLE STUDY TODAY. i R. R. Pattersol resident of the| Berkeley unions, spoke in words of welcome to the Endeavorers, as the of- | ficlal representatives of the unions of the college town. The pastors of Berkeley were represented by Presi-| dent J. K. McLean of the Pacifie Theo- logical Seminary, who spoke a welecome for the ministry of the town. Miss Ruth Waterman of Oakland! rendered a.solo, “The Hills of God,” and the response to the addresses of wel- come was given by Leon V. Shaw of Los Angeles, a former State president of the ugions. The convention joined in singing “My Country, 'Tis of Thée” and Rev. E. E. will be installed without further delay and that the pressure will be increased. Baker of the First Presbyterian Church of Oaklanl delivered a stirring patri- otic address. The convention chorus sang from the stage “The Star Span- gled Banner. The closing address of the comvention was delivered by Re Willlam T. Patehell, his subject bein ‘Conventlon Possibilities.” The convention will oceupy itself with Bible study tomorrow morning In the First Preshyterian Church. The Tenth Legion will carry out an elaborate pro- gramme of short addresses, discussions and papers during the morning. The floating department will also conduct a session during the morning. Lunch will be served at Stiles Hall. Depart- ment conferences will be held during the afternoon. The evening exercises will be held in Harmon gymnastum. Rev. George C. Adams, pastor of the Pirst Congregational Church of San Francisco, will deliver the prinecipal ad- dress. His subject will be “Our Equip- ment.” PRESENOCERST ST St Troubles of Statesmen. All members of parliaments are more or less burdened with letters from con- stituents, but the labor members are the greatest sufferers. One of them the other day recelved a letter of 1700 closely written pages about a persopal grievance of the writer, In which he thought Parliament should intervene. et —— The man who will not waste his love always wastes his life. SICK HEADAGHE hees Liktle Bik Pills. is distinctly different from all other candy. It is fi‘.euh,.Npure and delici- ous. INot nec to go to Oakland for a box, as orders by mail receive glr_ompt attention. Ad- ess Lehnhardt’s 1159 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.