The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1909, Page 7

My HED ~ LINE CATTLE Twelve Hundred Are Known to Have Perish- ed in Floods at Mont- " erey, in Mexico, (hy United Press) ONT BY, M Aug, 90. Ive hundred, and perhaps more @ople perished Friday night and urday in the flood which pt a large portion of this city wervative estimates place the perty dammage at 000,000. eon thousand people are home- More than 700 bodies have recevered, ‘The river has falien considerably, d while still high, the danger is Seventeen and a half inches is Friday, Staurday y. Big Loss Of Life. ‘The greatest lows of Hfe ocoured turday morning between 9 and o'clock, when the large buildings the south side of the river com- noed to crumble. Many of the * had from one hundred to o hundred people on thelr roofs all disappeared in the flood. school building ninety ebildren were drowned. ed to the school for y, but the water drove them room to room until they all clustered fn one room, le two priests were performing religious rites the walls fell, all were swallowed up in the Bulldings Collapse. ousands of people wore stand- ‘on the north bank of the river, to render ald to the unfor en the buildings on the aide, for nothing could have fp the current of the river ta Catslina, which was half a wile and Mowing swiftly. wrTIMG OF (WHEN MRS. EDDY DIES, WHAT - FLOOD a a OP KRIONT 1908 4F BY MARLEN E. PEW BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 30.—When |Mre. Mary Baker Eddy dies—what then? . | For the first time thie question, | mucn discussed outside of Christian! feate woman, and quite naturally, » kno She for her still wear gh no long as 1 have wn her a hever been rebust te rema age abe “Yes, and she has worn tir However many years I have seen AT TOP, MRS. EDDY, ALFRED FARLOW AND ARCHIBALD MACLELLAN, CHURCH AT BOSTON ON LEFT, AND NEW YORK CHURCH ON RIGHT. jwhat he THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 30 1909. THEN? Paras enecrion. “OF MONUMENT TO Sn} ECOL’ MEMORY Aidan OF HERO OF THE OHIO WRECK TO BE BURIED TOMORROW, A movement has been started In this city for the erection of a men wment to the # Hooton, Unite @raph operator who gaye up his} Wife wignalig for aid for the steam whip Ohte, which was wreeked off Steop Point Thursday morning. | Several Soattlo mon, who read of} the herolam of the wireless oper ator, hve donated meney toward | the fund, and many inquiries he been made by others who want to help The funeral of Mr held tomorrow at 1:90 p.m, in But terworths’ chapel. Rev, A. Norman Ward will conduct the servic 5 body will be shipped « dian Pacifte mel to the Ontario Joperater, At Win ry of George the Witelowm telo~ Hocles will be in and a public funeral held in that ¢ It wae tn Winnipeg that Boclos rewided for years before coming to the Pactfic coast a ] "7 ——— ie BELOW, THE FIRST found truth and because of hus given to them and to workd, Bo it will be with en truth have the discoverer new who nerve the a Here es) RIVERHBAD, L. L-—Vea, the can be original at times the SSSR SEES E REE on em the body will be taken off the) T A STRONG HEN ROOST |‘ one that has improved upon hriat jones, Hut no one per © mnoceed Mra. Kiddy tn fabled chickens of Arkansas that! AMUSEMENTS * % ISR SISISINISISSISISTISISISISISISISISISISISIS AYAYAS VAVIAVIAYAVANWVAVAVIAYAYAYAVAYAYAVAVAYAYA YA Ararat wns farn j events that are | ven th tly are caug & | forced to work agal f# | when the old man’s he charges straight wratt, with a mile a tear in his eye vietor, 1 er eee ee ee ee AMUSEMENTS. a Henman from Moor. i] Miasiwalppt Athambri “‘Cirls.” Grand—Ketohel-Papke fight pletu: ittle—"Lena Rivers” jew vaudeville ia the] oh] Majestic — New vandeville v- | iv] tonight, Pantages — New vaudeville tontmht Lois — New night Star — New vaudeville to night, (five performances.) Henutor f but tite 4 due to the which requires beyond ordin tora tn the vaudeville to eaeat that Mr, Harve should be and not am i The play was given a astle reception | peated d act nonnon + SRS ERE SE EE EE i a a ee i ee te Geatioman” Prom Miastastppt" ot the Moore, tw Sentite. final woek « | “A Gontie-| bright t it all of political | ur personal honor, | authors have drawn their char it te je put on with th ing style, and it p houses just as it wi thin week of thie ab-| Jeane others from Mixsiwmtppt | of the long role types, and ite portrayal ckaye will make it rn . | Work of Deporting to Be Begun at si | Once by Canadian Banks S| it Is understood that the finance department of Canada here has ap-| proved of a plan submitted by the adian Dankers’ association to! bar American silver coins from etr-| culating in this country. The work} of collecting and deporting such! money will be commenced immedi-| T§ lately by the banks | sect It te estimated that in the west-| al in-jern provinces of the Dominion at 1 Mix: | teast one-half of the sivier bg | culation is of Unit im-|and the assistan “in lernment in replacing American sil ‘ding of Ver with the sllver coins of this BAN ON AMERICAN COIN. dincriminating t heart that takes in ail ‘oree of dealn-with p * known to every sonal suapleion and vckraking legionartes ware jald in Washington «re and fir trigue the simple senator Masippl, with all his old he f tr to the true roundings re tl of «| he the |deported from Canada, 7 country by the Increase in selgntor: | age which Is the profit derived by [the government on bullion brought to the mint here to be coined, Is con jalderable, and, of course, means @ good thing for the country, althongh not to the themuelven It in extimated that the American aliver coine now passing current in the Domin not taking the din count into consideration, Ix fully 40 of the silver circulation country. About two years Cn Han banks arranged with the government, which allowed a small percentage for the to have American silver bat at the ond of # your the government grant expired, and the whole arrangement fall through. It is believed that the present plans will be permanent, for sentimental ax well as bisiness rou sons. —Ottawa dispatch to New Youe World. erviee Heansuriog AMUSEMENT nnn A n Com, Mannwer Playhouse, M&tiners ‘day Griamer Moore Theatre { Heattio’s Le t Hing Tonig Thuradi | Wm, A. Bre THE GRAN Td AVTER D ibition: Athambra HUSSELE « « Laughing Hit, URLS 1 0; Mata G00 to $1. | Seattle Theatre | HUSSHLL & DREW, Mere. Gra 8p: rs saw buildings loaded! people collapse and the peo- disappear Ip (he water. |rooat on the edge of the meal tub, | to | This hen atilizes a goat for & pereh, | °° | although, plecatorially speaking, he) Science circles, has been authori ANY vents Jhe 4 tatively answered from within, eggs agen Sh x 1 recall ono tine print without erehip whe holds. thelr | th | “Should Mew dy take leave of handing | re is scarcely an establish: # in the city that did not lose wes. The electric light and company had forty-five men wed as linemen, but only 10 jod sor work today. Acts of Heroism, city was without drinking yesterday, but has some to- Street car traffic was d after two or three Inef- attempts to run cars. The and power plant was forced shot down. acts of bravery One American, nai , who owna In the state of Tamaulipas, saved thirty persons. A cook employed by the Bief of police, saved twe boys from | Q tree after a struggle of over hours In the water. on yerd sights CLINE PIANO COMPANY In a special interview with the writer at the Christian Science reading rooms, Boylston and Berk ley ats., Alfred Fariow, for 20 years | Mrs. Eddy's personal friend, and |New one of the chier executives of [the church, made the following statements: q Tt is not pleasant to diacuad the |possibility of the loss of friends through death. This is a matter of |which we all try not to think, and [it te well, for we know that the thought is antagontatic to life and | health | “Por such reasons Christian Sct ulariy Mra. Eddy's close associates, have been loath to dincuss the future of the church }in the event of such a great mis- fortune as her demise. As a result of this slience, in the face of muph outaide’ discussion of the subject, a wumber of falee and abourd im Presstions have gnined credence | among people unfamiliar with the meaning of the Science movement i to be expected t whe will be able Will Announce Her Death. | to eseape death “Should Mra, Eddy be taken from! The writer euggested that, accord. fife, the unfortunate evewt will be! ing to the faith, Mra Eddy's death immediately announced through the| might be influenced or caused by public press The idea that ‘her her many years of contact with the death would be unannounced ft) world, her environment i being about on a par with the reports! mortal, according to Pw He have been etroulated in the)ansented to this ida, but ad not she was already dead. If) amplify the suggestion. any Treason for keeping “What effect would Mra Eddy'» & secret that would be)| death have ppon the chureh or the Christian Science movement?” war asked. “They will wo on the same.” sald Farlow, “Pat the church will have Jost its founder, the board of ai- rectors will have lost ite gulding apirit, and the people will have lost thetr faithful and untiring friend. At present the church ia controfied by the board, and Mra Eddy activeiy advises with this board. The lead- ers and discoverers of the world's @reat movements and sciences have passed from life, but movements comers a20t: before the ship docked the young Englishman flung down his cards jand left the table abruptly. Fergus) jencountered him later, pacing the dock in agitation. “What's the matter, son?” he ask | “I'm ruined,” answered the Eng lishman, shortly, ‘“T've lost $2,000 —all | bad in the world. And by God! it's your confederate that's Seseed me,” he erted, wheeling up- on rergus. “You dirty thief; why, I got you into the game.” “Tush, son!” said the old gam- bier. “Don't accuse honest men un til you can prove something,” “Prove!” cried the Pnglishman, bitterly. “It's as piain as a pike staff, And if you her an article, printed In nonparel! | type. which referred to the fact t She oft her Slneeon and read the whole article without difficulty.” What dooa Mra, F Bhe reads the Health,” the Chri nal, and a variety she wore ginny took read? Belence and} A Science Jour- | of books and pa | May Overcome Death. probably heard,” con Farlow, “the oft-repeated am wertion that according to Mra Eddy’s teachings she can ne die and if she did pass from nl would prove the fallacy hinge. ‘This is a er We do that conditions one might Christian and mental by whicl! death would be overcome. | ‘Thar, iw far in the tutere| It may be conturies henve While Mra. Bddy's notumce hae preserved her remarkably, It ts mot You have or lite oft t mistake under rer bolleve proper } al »prnent | attain however BY HAROLD CARTER, On the third day out from Liver- pool, when a group of passengers were gathered around a card table | im the smoking room of the Caste- lard, the captain suddenly appeared. “Gentlemen,” he sald “each of | you will please take his money. There is @ professional gambler here.” And suddenly a tall old man rose up from his se “Gentiemen, the captain refers to me. rect, sir?” “I believe that we are old ac quaintances, Mr. Fergus,” the cap- tain answer “Then let me call you to witness, , that I have not crossed on any | ship of your line for a year past. You have kept track of me, and know I am speaking the truth, Gentiemen,” he continued, “I am a} professional gambler, or rather, used to be. At present I am going home to América for good and all.| I have quit the game, but I do lov a friendly hand of poker, and it's hard on an old man to deprive him) of his only pastime. Let mo play} with you, boys, and I will agree that | every time we separate, after a} game, I will divide my winnings | among you all and bear my own losnen.” There was silence for a full min- ute, Then a young Bnglishman| arose. “That's a fair offer,” he said.| “GENTLEMEN,” HE CONTINUED, | “1 AM A PROFESSIONAL GAM. “Lat the old gentieman play, Let us accept Mr. Fergus’ offer in the| BLER, OR RATHER, USED TO spirit in which he has made it.” The captain shrugged hia shoul |~ - ders and turned away. The play-|age’— He turned away and flung ers unanimously resol that the| himself wildly down the stairway old man should be permitted to con-! Fergus paced the deck, puffing at tinue. j hie pipe, apparently lost in thought Fergus was true to his word, At} But when the play broke up for | the end of every session he scrupu-|good and all he accosted the fat jfously divided fils winnings, and he| man outside the smoking room. bore tis losses, coming Out about} “Pleasant evening,” he remarked. even on the voyage After the answered the fat man fourth day the stakes ran high | The chief winner was a short, fat} who handled his cards in th manner of-am-expert. On the night | F he said, “I believe) Am I cor. shortly. Come ar old frk be grumpy with Al Milligan,” said woulda’t have won don't nd. [that three thousand odd but for ' day she would bave established her nibre ol joker than @ perch. on a rock bane, It wil! always | !* Dire of a sucker iy | ‘The goat belongs to Herman Hen: | | san. ue does the hen Trust Farlow said that Mrs. Bddy’s per wonal fortune and enormous wealth as well as the diversified tivities of the church wil! pass int ntrol oof the five trustees This board te now composed of the following Arohithald Maocl tian. Ira 0. Knapp, Ktephen A. Cha T. Stewart and J. Vv. Dit latter the clerk of the bew Ac Mtatintion be more th ented” tn to Control. the to brood on him. With infinite gentlenoss she war transfer ber setting am regular “i out 16 chicks. As soon as they were old enough t get aboard, she took her whole teatly to her old quarters on the goat. They keep their toes warm in hie fur every night ————— to Farlow's B no onding entimate sald that Morn jered 18 that churoh omptied) there are now 000,000 people “intor yriatian Sctence, He did not know, he said, the wumber of \"Thé pack in your inside pocket |New, what do | get for keeping wnt?” “A hundred, curse yout” erled | Be | \etarted this thing of nesting on the | |qv@ Gome time ago, and finally tt] gatito the point where she wanted) | my stratecy. iow much are you; going to cough up? | “So that's your game, Is it?” re marked Milligan. “Not ent, Mr. Fergus, You can't bin ail me. What did you do to help’ “Kept quiet when you substitut- ed your phony deck,” said Fergus. members of the Christian Selenon | M(ligen. choreh. Many poupte who are mem-| “Not enough, old boy. .Two thow bors of other churches are interest-| sand’s my price.” ed In the Sotence, he dectared, and] “You want two-thirds?” consult Betence heaters Milligan According to Farlow, the probable} “Or TN put the captain wise.” property value of Sete shurch Milligan pulled out his pocket iw $10,000,000, The new Boston | book. ehurch more than $1,500,000,) “There, take then, you thief and the iret Church Setentiat in| FOR Oirty thief!” shouted, peeling New York cost more than $1,000,000. |g the Sq a a Le) og The big church publishing house | ¥!se, thous! may be 8 . adjoining the seat g temple taswan| HR woplan be a slimy hypoortte five regular publications, monthly, 4 weekly and daily. The new Chriatian |, He Counted out the jest, bill ant Sctence Monitor, a dally newspaper, | ruck It Penaiy net aaa i aiready declared to have the) He * ing oauy , eurding largest paid eubseription lst of any daly newman the wort” |g od amber commie te le Farlow said he did not know the! gown to the Englishman's cabin, number of healing practitioners, but| Outside be hesitated. He looked - thought there were several hun- at the money, turned away, and red. | reso! fingering the bills. The number of sold copies of Mrs rg ort eg fearful effort, he Ray's hook, “Science and Health,” | knocked. The Englishman came to t» not _kiown, Farlow said, because} the door. Mra, Eddy decided “to discontinue! “gon,” said the old gambler, “you publishing statistics of that sort. got me into the game, and Fergus He thought the sale may have been| don't go back on a friend. I've got mare than 186,000 copies, |your money back, some of It.” He . counted off the billie, “Five hun dred —-a thousand — twelve, thir teen, fourteen, fifteen” — the old man paused. “That's all | could get back, son,” he stammered; “) ler, oh, curse the luck! here's an- other five hundred.” To Vancouver 1:30 p.m. Return by Daylight MENDINGTON'S BROKEN Through Victoria. Princess Char. ens lotte both ways, giving time for a The swooping assertion that they | visit at the cities of Vancouver and mend everything but broken prom-|yictoria. Takes you en route son, crockery and glassware i jus | through Active pass and the San tujed, Furniture, trunks, side sad-| yuan islands. dios, baby carria: jeather goods, household articles. 6 Birth av. CANADIAN PACIFIC, Phone Ind. 3736. 609 AY. Closed Sept, 6—Seattic Day at the A-V.P. Exposition. We carry the largest stock of Victor machines on the Pacific Coast— cash or on easy payments You are invited to listen to the latest Vic- tor records, just received. “We have elght sound-proof test rooms, whére selection is convenient. Some of the New Hits: My Wife's Gone to the Country! Hurrah! Hurrah! Santa Lucia (old Ita How Can I Leave song). Beautiful EyesvThere Is a Happy Land (double-faced record), jan song). Thee? (old German Pagifio Btetnw High Coast Dealore ta nd “Other je Pianos, 4 Rixteon Other Blores on the Poeific Const rexponding | , The Fall Dress Skirts Claim Attention Tomorrow KDDIE KOMINSON Vs, YROV, TOGOGORA ITO Friday Night. September 3, The Big t of the Season, HENRY ORDEMAN Vs. DK. BF, ROLLER General mission, 60 C Reserved ae No season has seen so many beautiful styles. The modes this year are able for all figures. The irticularly pleasing and suit- pleated effects have first place, but we have provided for those whose taste differ and demand the new flare. The popular terials are Serges, Panamas, Worsteds, Voiles Taffetas; the workmansh the prices range from— ma- and ip cannot be excelled and $3.95, $5.75, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 We invite your inspection. Table Linens “Mill Lengths” AT A SAVING. Tomorrow the Linen Store unusually low price reductions. Fine heavy, all-linen Damank, 70 inches wide; large assortment of patterns, in mill lengths; worth from $1.50 to $1.75 yard regularly; sale price.. $1.35 Turkey red linen fringed Table- cloth, 8x10; sale price, $1.35 bids for your trade with some Note Heavy mer_orized Napkins, 20x es ; patterns; worth 16; sale price. Red and white, blue 4 Table Damask; sale price, per Half-bleached hemstitched Table- cloth; worth $1.75; sale PICO seeseseee $1.50 New All-Over Nets and Jet Trimmings We will display tomorrow for the first time the new and latest ideas in Nets and Jet Trimmings—the fashions art has given us this year. Some very exquisite and really beau- tiful styles. We invite you to view them and select your choice early, owing to the unusual demand for these popu- lar trimmings. Bands... .35¢, 50¢, 65¢, 75¢, $1.00 up to $3.00 yard All-Over Jet and Silk Nets .....seesseesess+ S185 yard Black and Colored Silk Net ....sseese+s+0+++ 82.95 yard BIVET.. scevcocesics covcsvecs Black and Gold, Cream and Gold All-Over Net, white and $1.50 yard We Close Sept. 6, Seattle Day, AY.PE. f Wien Navy I Line to: nD. orton for aynd day), Bind, bio vias Mop at Pieagani Beattio—1i10 Mus & AAT ah tea Dito Na Tite San Monday, Yar Ro “atc Re , dune 14, 1900, fs 8 a Kennedy, stom E fa on thie coast, In binck face Rxtra Boats on Snoday, Time Table Subject to Change With. eat Notles. JARS, See ROUND TRIP, | eagiidren between ages § to 13, hai Prong yd. racy feat a101, 2903 4 LLL. EVERETT AND EDMONDS MEALS SERVED fix round trips datly, Leave Seattt am, 12 ht 215 pm, 6 pm aD Pvorett Ta 6 . 3 m, 19 m, $15 9 15 pte m. and 7 Bteamere City of | ain aevh. Ind 488 Stata" aod, Phones, 84: 6 age and Seats and $2. BH ne mpeg Grand Opening Towight & © Vapdevilie—t Acts. 26c, 30¢. Three Times Dally After Today. s 10¢, ™ “Seeks s Blea the Vell. Chas. Ws STAR POPULAR Rf A Lag Moo Per- 2:30 te 10:38. Any seat 160, Brand New Show Now Here, im, the Famous Au- Mme. atratian det. Four new acts Mise Allleen May. PANTAGES THEATRE “UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE” Best Bill of the Current Season ‘This Week. An All-Feature Show, 3—DEMONS—3 yclists, Nalda & Co. 05,000 Spectacular Iluston, 6—Other Costly Fenturee—4. Ferries or Luna Park sii%.i% Electric Opening this afternoon for daily erformances at 3:30 and 8 p. m ree to everybody, Leom Morris’ Antmal Ctreus. Pontes, Dogs and Monkeys, Great Aggregation in wonderful tricks, | See the Wrestiing Pontes and the | High-Diving Monkey. Northwestern League—Dugdales -» letie Park Baseball TOMORROW AT 3:30, Aberdeem vs. Seattle, Admission fe and 600 Take Yesler Car, Pay Streak Attractions at the Expo. Igorrote Village A.-Y.-P. Exposition The Greatest Exhibit of a Primitive Wild People Ever Made Anywhere ‘Chinese Theatre A.-Y.-P.E. SENSATIONAL BUOOMSS? The PEKIN TROUP uggles ‘Viret Magicians and Strong Mei Native Chinese Orchestra, time in America