The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1899, Page 2

Lael memes THE SEATTLE STAR. Every Afternoon Except Sunday Telephone Pike 150 a ah ae AU POF COP) Pale CeMta POR Week, OF Tweniy i lege. No tren euples CHASE, iv TeNS NP oH Paitartal Rooms we Ene Hos tiens OMee Ne 1107 Third Avenue matter at the postoMice, at Seattle, Washington, as recontole ‘or the governments of Germany and Italy ate of Justice Tt appears to be high time to take a hand In the Dreyfus courtmartial ‘The arbitrary action of the judges today in refusing to allow the author official testimony as to od, as demanded by Labori, munt in the inter ities of the two countries mentioned to oresent aceu the guilt or innocence of the strike all persons as Nehly significant, especially in view of the fact that the prosecution had been permitted to introduce an Austrian renegade As an asceptadle witness against the accused. By speaking half a doren sentences the high offictals of the German and Italttan war offices could (isp of the Dreyfus matter, and at the eame time Inform the French people as to the identity of the real trait- ors in their midst There has already willing. ness on the part of both governments to furnish the information, Uf ask- ed for it. Labor! said, “Let the Germans and the Italians state whether Dreyfus ts a traitor, They know, and I know, and T want this court to know.” Could any be tatrer that? But the © the testimony been a balf-expremsed proposition than Judges of the accused man refuse to ask To cap the climax of today's p general of Roget by name, cooly mtly secret documents to the court, of which the defense has no knowledge! This act was a repetition of the crime of 18M, when the first cou martial took place. At that time the berdereau had been incorporated im the indictment of Dreyfus, and he had an opportunity lefend him self against the charge of having been its author, The other documents formed part of the secret dossier, which was introduced tn eviden be hind the prisoner's back 4 without the knowledge of his counsel, Capt Freystactter, who was one of the members of the courtmartial of 18M, has testified that his judgment was influenced by the eret dossier. The argument that their effect was not material, and that the court would have found Dreyfus guilty without them, ts, therefore, as false as it i Irrelevant The surreptitious submission of documents to a court is an irregular- ity which, according to the criminal code of France, ts indictable and punishable by fine and imprisonment, and even If Gen. Roget had been guilty merely of an honest excess of seal, he should be put behind bars, —_—————— ‘The position of the Orange Free State, between Cape Colony and the Tranavaal, makes the present emergency pecullarty awkward for the former. As a loyal appanage of the British crown, it is not willing to do anything that would tend in any degree to give assistance to an enemy such as the Transvaal threatens to become; but It is bound by tte treaties with the Orange Free State, with which Great Britain has nov quarrel at present, to extend to It the right of unrestricted commerce, including the transport of war material. The Free Sta however, is peopled by men of the same race a+ the Boers of the Transvaal, and in hearty sympathy with them. Should that republic become engaged in war with Great Britain, it is practically certain that the other republic will join tt, and then the arms and ammunition now being imported by the Orange Free State through Cope Colony will be turned against the British. There is good reason also for the suspicion entertained in the Cape assembly that the arms in question are not intended for the ume of the importing state, but are to be handed along to the Trans- veal authorities, in immediate preparation for war with Great Britain, ee Commissioner Peck estimates that foreign visitors will expend §250,- 000,000 in Paris during the continuance of the exposition next year. It is fortunate from a financial potnt of view for France that her great ox~- hibition ts not to be Inaugurated in the immediate future. Not many for- France, pceedings, one communicated med Labori that he re tents of the se- eigners (comparatively speaking) would care to journey to the French | capital even to view a colossal world’s fair, if at the same time there should be a fantastical and disturbing Dreyfus affair, mutterings of a turdatent and dangerous populace, and scenes unpleasantly suggestive THE SEATTLE | ‘A TRAIN WREGK | THE PARIS SHCW IN KANSAS RIO DE PANEIRO, Sept, The; KEATS, Kan, Sept, 5A Chicago, polloe, have dle vered an eaves MWe) took Isiand & Pacific flyer on of anarchists a n Paulo, forty | miles from Santos, and the investi-|Pto ® freleht train that we | gation shows that among others who into a siding this morning | were chosen by lot tn a ng girl,|Jured we ene Cuthbertson | Gabriella, who haa already started | Fireman Crawford ., Keach, O jou her ve ae, whore mission it ia’ \ mall clerk Tom Oil to dynamite buildings of Paris t, Kansas City, Kan: Wd Malley exponttion Mrs. F.C, Mefiwell, Peru, Ind Several pertons have been arrest- Mire Jennie Ranenes, Perryaviile, Ine jed in connection with the plot diana STAR. | smashed NY howe ins Cleaves the Transportation Trust to Control Traffic of the Upper Yukon HORTICULTURE | | | The Yukon country will, tt ted, soon have a transportation trust, It will affect only steathers plying on the Upper Yukon--20 or 2) in number It ie well known in the north now that the Canadian | company, which owns #ix or eight steamers on the Upper Yukon, has been making a big effort piral the transportation trade of that part of the country. The company bas been successful in getting hold of nome fine steamers, and according to the latest reports from the north, will shortly buy up a number of other craft which have not n worked #uc cewstully of late 8, Doyle, of Everett morning, having come down fre Development from amer Danu who arrived in the clty m the perth on the st ening, ts authority for the foregoing statem: When 1 lett Dawson, on Auguat > eaid Mr porter at the Hotel Northern today, “There war aé ' the steamboat trust. The Canadian Development company m edly making a big effort to control the steamboat traffic of the Upper Yukon To completely contro! the trade w ‘large eum of money. There are prob-ably Yukon now, but seme of them are hardly paying expenses Agents of the Canadian Development company are trying to buy there steamers, THE PRINCE SENTRY DUTY IS COMING IN THE WATER He Sails From Bremen to! Trying Position of Soldiors in| Claim His Brid the Philippines. i NEWPORT, R. 1, Sept A cab-| POTTSTOWN, Pa. Bept. 6—A iet-! }iegram hae been received from) ter recetved here today from Corp: | Bremen announcing that Prince Can~| oral Arnold Ovedort gives a terrible tacugene and his best man sailed on sete of aitates ln the Pitinninen.| August 2 from that city on the | Picture of alaire in the ppines. steamer Kaiser Withelm der Grosse; Describing the awful effects of the] and that be will arrive in New York| rainy season, he says that at the! next Thurslay | time of writing the water was only! Id require the expenditure of @ steamers plying on the Upper rae = Lente e reaches areata foot from coming into thelr je will be royally entertained " ns ; | prt de hates Liven by Sire [quarters and it was #till raining j Potter Palmer, cards have been is-| Many of the men were sick, While sued for dinners and luncheons in| 2? Outpost duty ‘they had to wade in} | water up t their waists for a mile hie honor by Mra French, Mra Capp i aad hick Saldwte jand stand tn it en thelr posts with Immediately after the wedding "© #heiter ceremony in All Sainte’ Memorial | In order to reach quarters for mens, Chapel, according to the Episcopal ®¢ ‘deecribes how some of the men | ritual, another ceremony wili be heid | #0 into a large sugar tub and were in private in the summer reside rried down by the torrent, but of Mra. Potter Palmer, where Mins, led safely, He says the enemy! Grant and her mother are guests Were only yards away and shoot- This will be performed by the Ras. '* 4! the sentries and into the sian minister at Washington, who Church where the troops were quar- rel of the Commune. Happily, before the opening of the exposition, France | Ml return: from California for the; tered. will have had sufficient time to settle down, and will be able to welcome the nations of the earth to a peaceful, prosperous and firmly estabtieh- ed republic. . —s——" There is no light comedy perforinance on the stage of any country at the present time to compare with the Guerin barricade in Paris or the Bertifion demonstrations before the Dreyfus courtmartial at Rennes. Gomething needed to relieve the sombre dulinese of the situation: Dut outelde of France such grotesque lunactes could pot possibly have been provided. In any other country Guerin would have been straight- Jacketed of jailed, and Bertilion sent to an asylum. Another Attempt Being Made to Form a Cracker Trust oocanto Mise Grant wil! be attired in a sat- in gown by Worth, cut princess fash ton, and without ornaments of any [ kind. Wedding presents are arriving | | daily from all parte of the country, many of them from unknown com- raden of the bride-elect’s grand-) father, the late Gen. U. 8. Grant. | Mail Line Steamers. “ ...Personal Points... R Joel Chandier Harris = h never ween @ play acted. The only time he NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 6 —| D8" Visited @ theater was when he Work was started @t the shipyard | came to hear a reading by James today on two bie passenger ang) Whitcomb Kiley freight steamsehi, for the Pacifle) Dougiass Sta Mall line. Each of these ahips wilt “Who's Who.” the standard book of be 50 feet In length, and will have autobiography, is said to rival a tonnage of 18.400 and will cost, Chauncey M. Depew in hie wide ac- $2,000,000. When completed they will) quaintance with people worth know- be the largest ships of any character | ing en, the complier of turned out at any American ship-| Monsigno Bessonies, to whom | yard, and will be entitled to fourth) Archbishop Ireland the other day Another attempt is being made to form a cracker trust on the coast, Place on the lint of the world’s levia-| pointed as an example of the result which will take in all the large factories in the leading cities north of | thans afloat. The speed of the Pa-jof total abstinence, hax spent 84 fen F : cifle Mall liners will be about I®/ years in the Roman Catholic priest. Competition has been very keen in the cracker business, Portland and | knots hood Spokane, and the ostensible idea is of course, to get all the leading manu- Ae . ame Prince Francis of Teck has just factories in line. in order to put the business on a more profitable been appointed purchaser of Irish Francis is of the finest judges of Two gentiemen closely identified with the scheme—J. Haurahan, of New York, and C. F. Ide, an attorney of Syracuse, have been quietly working in Seattle and Portiand. They are said to represent very wealthy men in the East Austin P. Burwell, of the Seattle Cracker & Candy company. who | ‘was seen by 4 Star reporter thia morning in regard to the matter, said “The attempt now being made to get certain factories under the control of a syndicate will, even If successful, not result in a trust. The idea, of course, is to get the business on a better basixe than it is at present, and this the promoters of the scheme think can only be accompilish- ed by getting all the factories under joint control,” “Will the attempt de successful?” “Well, I can hardly answer that question, but I am almost convinced that ft will not be. We have been approached, but have not entertained the offers made to us, and at present have no idea of doing #0 “Tam not if a position to say how the other companies engaged tn the business regard the proposition.” HE WOULD NOT YOUNG LOVERS DIVERT HONORS = —TIRED OF DELAY NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—When the| BALTIMORE, Md., Sept, 5.—Socie- committee of Dewey reception wait- ty circles were surprised 4 on the president at Long Branch the announcement that today at Mine Nellie last week Mr. McKinley told him he| Roberts, daughter of Mra. N. Rob- would willingly do anything in his ert#, of North Ch avenue, had power to do honor to the admiral, been married in Wilmington, Del ‘He expressed his fears. however,| yesterday to Arthur Stanle Ze that bis presence am president of the fon of the late O. Carroll Zell, of thin United States might divert some of city. Rev. Wiltam Short officiating the honors that should be wholly for) The couple were engaged to be Dewey. marctied and all arrangements had Acting Mayor Guggenheimer said| been made for the ceremony to take today that the committee expects the | place in October. Great preparations president to come here on the Dol-| were being made by the two famiil phin, j for the wedding, and soclety people If the president does not come to} were looking forward to it the city the mayor, with the gove the events of the autumn season or of the state and the others of the) What induced them to elope is un- city’s guests, will visit the admiral, | known, He will formally return the call and aioe then the naval parade will begin, Men Are with the mayor's boat in attendance | 1 one eferre WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept e OF) " P i See ie | Phe government departments wa | male stenographers inatead of fer and in a call for examinations much A Jersey Hote! Sold. strens i placed upon the fact that ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept the request is for males. Some bu- Samuel Moore, manager of the W reaus that formerly employed many erceted the this summer and own- Gort-Astoria hotel, beach front 4 by the Moore brothers, announ tonight that the property had bee on women have substituted men wher ever powsibl / Death atB 801d for $200,000 to Thomas H. Green, the millionaire Philadelphia investor} HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 5.—Wil- and hotel man, It is understood that| lard ©, Hazleton, captain and first Mr. Green will between now and next| baseman of the Tufts nine and one of summer make extensive improve-| the best college ball players of New ments and alterations to the hotel, , England, is dying here from injuries suse Phsihcita it oe received In a ball game at Fabyans, in the White Mountains, last Satur- WEATHER FORECAST. 1) see He was playing in an exhibition For Seattle and Vicinity and Wednesday, southerly winds. ‘Tonight occasional r game when struck on the head by a thrown ball, rendering him uncon- j lous. ah neequently the appoint. ment {* # popular one The new Lritinh commander-in- IN ONE FIGHT —_ age chief in South Africa, Sir Frederick CHICAGO, Ih. Bept. 5—After elt Kdward F ter, K. C. B.| wee years of porate life the Deering | He Is 53 years old, the youngest man Harvester Company returns to the of his rank int army co-partnership system and will give HM. Quackenbos, a member up ite papers on September 10, be fore cause of the growing hostility of th farming interests to the corporations | 9 doctor of medicine, an expert a and the Increasing burdens with|countant, an instructor of deaf mut which state legislatures are joading | and a telegrapher them Paul Watott, the German, who has This change in the form of business | come to this country to act asa Jury ia the first substantial recognition of|man i the competition for the de- the tremendous Influence that is be-| signs for buildings to suit the ne ing exerted throughout the West) of the University against the corporations perhaps, the most prominent No firm has a better opportunity | tect in Germany of knowing the feeling of the farm-| gir stosom Ezekiel, of Rome, Italy, | ing interests and the public than the ten, weit known sculptor, who In via-| of the been a professor in Latin and G Deering Harvester company. iting in Clacinnati, was, during Raa“ Be ETS civil war, © member of the cadet Sure of a Gold B. corps of the Virginia military inati inter: | tute, id took part with the corpa in CHICAGO, view regarding the pr Sept. &—In an sosed financial] the battle of Newmarket jother day a man who went ir OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS | KL RE Irom O'Malley O, Tex., Sept. 6 members of the Jen | ly wounded while trying t SOCIETY OF The annual meeting of the King unty Hertioultural soclety ned in the G. A, RK. hall, block, at 10:30 o'clock this morning Fruit Inspector Brown made bis an nual report, together with a «tate ment in reference to an attempt be- ing made to flood the county with insect fruit peste. The morning n adjourned at 12:30. This after discussion con. ’ noon t in a men of the following topics: “How to wage the most successful warfare agalnet our insect foe.” and moet profitable varieties of fruit to plant in this section.” Artificial cotten ts being manufac.) tured in Austria Millions of bone dice are annually imported from France Mixed breeds of bloodhounds an- wer best for man hunting The largest car magufacturing Plant in the world te in Pitteburg The estimated value of the we product of slate te 616,000,000, Lightning knocked a child from its mother's arme at Osceola, Ga Lightning a few weeks ago fused 4 plate clase window in Chicago into the form of a erona, Many scions of European royalty hold military commissions before oid enough to walk i There are 6.200 species of plants used for commercial purposes, Of theme (20 are used for perfume. anese awords have the high famous Damascus blades without their wonderful flex- bitity Fisber-I'll bet you don't know what @ landing net is Mise Anglin (coytyb<It'« slang term for ham. mock, ten't itt Oklahoma Territory takes great pride in the fact that it has not one poorhouse within ite borders, and, moreover, has need of none. The people say there ie not a pauper in their territory. Inmurandce superintendent’ suspl- clousty>—-How did your husband happen to die so soon after getting insured for a large amount? Widow —He worked himself to death trring to pay the large premium. Nobt. KR. Stuyvesant, of New York, har Just sold a plot of cround which has been owned by the Stuyvesant mily for 116 yeare It wae pur- chased direetly from the Indians by Peter Stuyvesant, governor of New Ameterdam The better clase of Japanese do not live tm the treaty ports of Japan, which are frequented by the casual traveler, Life in these towns is so different from the reai life of Japan that it fe almost iImporsible to get an idea of the country from them. Peacemaker—1 wouldn't faht. my good men. First Combatant-—He call- ed me a thief, wir, Second Comt ant—An’ he called me a tary joafe Peacemaker—Well, I wouldn't feht over a difference of opinion; you may both be right In the center of the Plaza in Lima ie a pretty bronze fountain that was erected in 1578, @ gift from some no- ble Spaniard, and te probably the oldest fountain in America The oldest bridge in America crowses the Rimac river back of the palace. It was probably erected about the same | time, and was rebuilt in 1610. In a Methodiat church in a remote Georgia community the old ry separation of the sexes during wor- ship ls observer. This causes stran- kere some embarrassment, and the the same pew with his wife was shocked to have his spouse and himself the aubjects of a denunciatory discourse from the pulpit, A farmer's wife near Wellington, Mo., while out feeding chickens week, dropped an earring, whic quickly gobbled up by one fowls, She could not pick particular chicken, so killed th by one in all—but fail 4 to find legislation of the Republican major- Elthu Root iat “laht secretary of the earring. Then she began to | ity to the next congress, given out| War credited to New York. His pre. around and found It in the gras, here, Compttolier of the Treasury |decesnors from that atate were Join where the fowl had dropped it Dawes says: Armetrong (Madison); Peter B. Por- It is my opinion that congress at)| ter (John Quincy Adams); Benjamin A milliner in a Kansas town is lthe next seaston will pase the house|F. Butler (Jackson); John C. Spen- making two bonnets from corn husks caucus bill, now in the hands of the|cer (Tyler), William 1. Mareey! one of which t# to go to Queen Vic senate finance committee, and which] (Polk); John M. Schofield (Johnson), | torla and the other to Helen Gould embodies the pre at's recommend-|and Daniel 8, Lamont (Cleveland), — The or lgned for Mise Gould wil ations on a gold reserve fund. Under i. be the y tier of the two, as her thie BIL, from $125,000,000 to $150,000, First Young Attorney—You seem youth will permit of more color than 000 in gold will be set aside asa fund| to be very much attached to Miss could be worn by the aged queen for the redemption of greenbacks. joodeatch?” Second Young Attorney across the sea, A similar bonnet ‘This amounts to putting the cur-|—"'Well, she owns 900 acres of land. made by the same milliner two years rency of the country on @ gold bas-| That's sufficient wounds for an at- ago is now in the p ssion of offs lis. }tachment, ien't f McKinley | ———- —___—— —o | ‘ | Cinematorraph and A factory inspector at Paterson, N. WILL CONTEST FOR Mat park Leeda ton J, has been investigating the mille Fpecial Sale—Fine note paper, in OO EO nw a brah) | and talked with the chil n who came out, and soon found out all he me Diamond Ring Free. wanted to know Mt in the W YORK, Sept. 6.—Heira of| Woe give away free at our 2:20 p.m. | release of ehtldr sas cone “Mitt Fernando dela Maso Arredondo will| auction eile every day a valuable, who will henceforth have the ad- soon Inatitute an action to establish| Diamond Ring and 10 other elegant | vantage of schooling ownership of about 300,000 acres of | presents, In order to secure a large and on the east and west coasts of nee at the sale of the New|. One of the most deadly snakes in | Fiorida. ‘The land In occupied by the| York Jewelery Co.'s stock of Dia- | India was caught by an army oMcer | Plant system and j# valued at from! monds, Watches, Jewelry and Silver. |!) & Small mousetrap a few weeks | $8,000,000 to $16,000,000. ware. Special f Rogers’ Sliver. | 80 The officer, Just as he was Ro | A. A. Mehlado, of this city, who has| ware at 3p. m. cach day, The fol-|'n& to bed, noticed something dart |heen at work on the claim for sev-|lowing persons ceceived Diamona| for the door of his bedroom. and, | eral years, said today that he would| rings free last week: Mra. Martin, | ‘ooking it was @ muskrat, he set the | goto Cuba this week and on hin re- 714 Maynerd avenue; Mrs. Young, | ''@? for it, placing it against the turn, late in September, would bring) Hotel York; Mra. Jacobs, MeDonald | °8® of the wall, close to his bed action an behalf of the Arredondo | biock; J. R. Wilson, Ballard; Mra, | When he @ot-up in the morning the |heirs, Mr, Meblado sald he had no|Jocklin, 1113 Fifth avenue. Auction| "eke was found with its head doubt as to the validity of their claim| wales at 220 and 7:30 daily. Seats | Crushed in the trap and he offered various documents to support his contention. reserved for ladl 817 Second avenu atthe Emporium, ematogre * band at adinon park mh and W pavilion tonigh ARE RUN DOWN: Mike and | 7 ning® Kang of outlaws, were arrested) to Chic Colling | ‘DIAZ WILL SURELY VISIT GHIGAGO CHICAGO, Bept, Bearing annur- jance that President Diag would come #0 unless detained by t south of this city thie afternoon and Death or public business and ad se ‘th the reception accordet |taken to Tecumseh to anmwer to wev- ? Wis sane de apne | them in Mexico, Portmaater ©. 1 oral serious charges, train robbery Goeqon and other members of the in J included. ‘Dhey have been in hiding! vitation committee returned to the | for a year, Mike O'Malley was bad-| city at # o'clock last night over the | Santa Fe \ OVERSEER OF THE ASYLUM b—The ter in in u mtate asylum SALEM, Or., Bopt superintendency m merally thers the dire utin the present situ The thon Paine consideration today for Monday meeting day of anylum trustees ponement ts due to the Monday was Labor day All the candidat Dr of Balem, Dr. J. F breath, of M Minnville; Dr, D. A. Paine, the pres ent incumbent, and H. A. Wright, of Kiamath Fatle—are working hard for the position, through personal ap peals by friends and of in | dorsements and petitions. Dr. Smith! | has good support, and so has Dr. Cal-| | breath, and there isn ubt in mont minds that the contest will be set. | tled in favor of one or the other of them CITY NEWS. = terday at Providence Bright's discane f uncertainty, ¢ are some straws show tion of the wind, jation ther eeor to Dr © none | will come f & muce Lup for originally the regular theugh which ta for t The 4 fact met mt that board J.N. smith, Age U6, died yeu- hospital ‘The remains of Peter J. Primrowe | Were shipped to Port Ma m today )at ll o'clock for interment cee | ‘The funeral services of Mra. Mary | Kent were held from Bonney &, Stewart's chapel at 10 o'clock this | morning. | ee | | The bark Mercury, under charter | te Capt. BE. FE. Caine, will leave to- jday for Lynn canal with a cargo! of $00,000 feet of White Pass railroad [towed north by the which left today. | The Temple de ‘Hirsch was form- | | ally opened last evening in the Jef- lumber for the Bhe will be tug Reroute, ferson street theater, and Rabbi Theodore F. Joseph delivered hin first sermon in Seattle. The theater was beautifully decorated, the stage [and orchestra being transformed in- | | to & bower of roses, chrysanthemums | (and potted tropical plants, | | The rabbi was escorted to the pul- | | pit by L. Kohn and E. Rosenberg, vice-preaidents of the congregation, | | who occupied seate to the right and Heft of the pastor. | ‘The tmmetiate object of the gath ering war the celebration of the | Jewish New Vear and exquisite music contributed much to the charm | of the ceremonie The text of the sermon Was the story of Abraham's | offer of Inanc, Genesin 22 | ‘The services at the Temple de | Hirsch this morning, In commemora- tion of the Jewish New Year, which laste until € o'clock this evening | Were attended by a large congrema- tion, The impressive services were |eonducted by Rabbi Theod FP. | Joseph, under the ritual of the re- }form church, The Rabbi war cx- lecorted to the pulpit by vice-presi- dents Kohn and Rosenberg. The |cloir was stationed in the gallery jover the entrance, and comprised tome of the beat the city. Rabbi Joseph ts a young man has already become noted for dis- tinguished ability ae a past nd | bide fair prove the moet popular |rabbi who has yet come to Seattle musical talent but Capt. D. Troutman, pureer and part owner of the Sound = steamer | Dode, has been missing since last Monday, August 2% At first bis | friends thought he would return | Several days passed, and Detective | | Rdward Cudihee was deta 1 to search for the missing man. — To- day his wife decided to make his dis- appearance public, and gave the Star the following statement for publica tion: “My husband left the steamer a week ago last evening, about § jo'elock with the intention of tak- ing the steamer State of Washington for Whatcom. Two days passe! and }he did not return, and no word has | been received from him sin "IT became anxious and began in- | vestigate. I soon learned that he had not taken the steamer for | Whatcom. The following day de | tectives were employed, They have | met with no success, and his where- about areas much of a mystery now t first | Capt. Turner, of the Dode, gave the following description of the mise | ing man: Age 56, height 5 feet 6 in js cht 210 pounds, bulid short and heavy set, Dresred in black coat striped trousers, Fedora hat. Car- ried a small grip containing two white shirts, collars and bair brush. | ‘The first session of 8 tian Institute and School of Methods was held last night at the First | Methodist Epixcopal church. Rey E. A. Holdridge is head of the work, but the different city pastors are assisting him by taking charge of department work, The primary idea will be to instruct church work ers about methods to be used among the unconverted people Last night's session was devoted to @ prayer service, and informal talks | | preparatory to the work of the in stitute for the coming four days | This forenoon the | taken up by classwork tle Chris- n was | in, and the other tw 'phe object of WEDDED AGROSS A SWOLLEN STREAM Kept. fi~Albert As loved Emma Moy- PERRY, ©, T. ; Perry, @ boy er, dau of @ cattle rainer, The wedding day war set for yenterd Near the girl's home ta a creek, @ the miniater Hy other #id A vudden r creck, and k the while he wt mm the ue ple stvod on the other side, the mine leter shouting the service, and they stream. will be taken 40 o'clock toe up at the morrow, Th points taken up this mornin the Seripture texts bearing on them, ) We are all sinners in constant need of God's forgiveness and belp; Romans Peat 4, 4, Matthew 22:36, 2 ay ¢ in a loving and forks Father, willing and anxious for- ive and receive us into fellownt Talent 1s, Peale 32:4, 2, John 3:16, Isaiah 53,1 Peter 848, (3) Bach one must take th truths to himeelf; Ga'ations 2:20, (4) Christ ts our only Bavior, a living, personal, prete ent friend; Acts 4:12 ) Hin call te to entire self surrende Matthew Gilchrist conducted a ristianity as an Applied World According to clase on For in the Christ is a rource of light and him power in the world. He t* revealed through His word—the Bible. The Hieht that shines out from Christ \s the Holy Ghost. The church ts the priem through which thie light shines, and in divided into its seven tal colors or departments, Me vary according « world, Different work would tave been recutred in the days of the Roman Empire to what confronts the Christian church today. The seven colors of light that must shine through the prism of the church today are: Child nurture, rescue of the sin cursed, care and cure of poverty, destruction of the liquor power, development of broth- erhood in business, development of a new citizenshir and co-operation of Christian agencies. ‘The rest of the following program being carried out: 2 op. m.—Bystematic Rev, J. N. Smith ap. m.—Deeper truths, Rev 8. Bowerman. 4p. m—Missions, “Paul, the Model Missionary,” Rev. W. A. Major. 745 p. m—The Holy spirit and the church, “What Is the Endowment of Power? How obtained? How EByvi- denced?” Rev, W 8. Harrington, D. D., and Rev. Hugh W. Giichrist The program for tomorrow is @ fundame Rible study, Louis follow 9:30 a. m-—Personal work, Rev. E. A. Holdridge. 10:20 a. m.—Field work, “Union or Inter-Church Movement,” Rev. R. L. Lanning. 2 p. m—Systematic Bible study, Rev, J. N. Smith. 2p. m.—Deeper truths, Rev. Loute 8. Bowerman. 4p. m—Miasions, “Hawall, a Typl- cal Mission Field,” Rev. H. H. Gow- en. 745 p. m.—The Holy Spirit and the Church, “The Hoiy Spirit and Our Young People.” Rev. E. M. Randal! and Rev. A. L. Hutchison. The piano and organ dealers of the Pacific Northwest meet in convention t Tacoma tonight. The call for tWe convention was signed by every deal- cin Oregon, Weshington and Idaho. the mvention is to bring deaters into closer harmony and promote the best interest for the musteal trade. Every musio house in this city will send a repre- sentative. Mise May Enright, of Portland, Or, secretary of the Colorado Southern railway, who has a nephew in B company, Washington volun- teers, has given @ doll to the Post- Intellimencer, in order to assist the fund for a celebration for (he return- ing Warhington regiment. The doll will ultimately pass into the hands f the mort popular little girl in the or the one that receives the number of votes, a cha of being made for re ordine the J. A. Baillargeon furnished be satin dre and Mrs. F. W. Daniels dreesed the doll COASTING IN NORRISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 5.—Sev- enty passengers on a car of the Chesnut Hill trojley had a terrible coast down the Sandy street hill in orristown today The car speed- ing bevond centro! of t brakes jumped the track at a curve at the bottom of the incline and dashed into a brick house Many of the passengers were shak- en up and bruised, but only two were badly injured. Mra. George Sines, of Lansdale, had an arm sprained, was much jarred and was prostrated from the shock. Three-year-old Al- tee Whitmore, daughter of Mra. An- nie Whitmore, of Philadelphia, w: pitehed forward from a seat and tn- Jured about the head Domocrats Want P. CHICAGO, Sept the Democratic cou central com- mittee, were howling for the sca man on th ommite tee who did not openly support the regular ticket last April have soften. ed in their feelings toward the ‘Bolte of who ers” and itors." But there is a strong element within the commit. tee which will insist on the removal of all committeemen who fought the regular ticket supported Alte st of the men who or some Republi- ean candidate for alderman have either resigned or are willing to step out when the spectal reorganization committee passes judem nt on them, Wants Astor Property. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.~Jefferson M. Levy has submitted an offer ta Willlam Waldorf Astor to buy all the tter’s real estate in’ New York his property, mood judges es. were held, one under the dire timate to be worth Hikers tec | Rev A. Holdridge, and the other | $110,000,000 to $150. o0e00 ED Jeonducted by Rev, Hugh W. Gil Mr. Levy, who will represent the Jebrist. The discussions were feasts | ‘Thirteenth district of this city in the jot we te ines 3s pines Interested in| next congress, is a large owner and jchurch we oth classes were tl-}operator: im rea’ estate, He is now rated with blackboard talks in Londom whence the information he first clase was that of Rev. /of his offer for the William Waldorf Holdridge, and his subject was “Per-| Astor holdings comes in a private jsonal Work Among the Cnconvert-|cable dispaych. Mr. Levy will sail ped ording to Rev, Holdridge |for New York next week, and bis seven things must be kept constanuy| | detore the sesker after salvation, Five of these were given this morn- friends hope that he will bring with rg a definite reply from Mr. As- OF, es