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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13
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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-13

TIE snman uhB f,f.'r uaris % nan
o., maa hri pei,uals, llm b. d
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
FOUNDRY PUTS ONE OVER
ON CALVARY NETHODISTS
Takes Opening Game of Church League
Season Before Large Crowd
Sheekells' Pitching Feature.

Foundry put one over on the Calvary
Methodists in the opening game of the
church League season yesterday on the
league diamond. The score was 10 !.
A large crowd of rooIers was on hanc
70 put life into the game If IL was nee
essary. but as il happened the players
TOOK care OF that end of the affair. Com
missioner West. who was scheduled 70
deliver an address before the game. fail
ed 10 appear, anc Mr.. Provost. former
president OF the league. made a few re
marks congratulating the Organization.
and wishing ii success in the future. aft
er which ne slipped a new ball to one
Sheckells. who tossed them over for
toundry The league has been fortunate
IN securing the services Of Belts as an
umpire again
Calvary drew a blank in the first in
ning, but NOT so with Foundry. When
the dust had settled and Foundry was
0ut al last. three runs had been scored.
Ihey we're the. result OF hits BY Bishop
ana vaughn, passes TO Atchison and
W OodWard, and an error by Quantrelle.
Ane only other. scoring came in the
CIilrd' when blngles by Lord, Clear and
Suantrelle, followed by a free pass. gave
CaiFary her only run. In this same in
hI-lhS EOundry added tsT0 more r,l1s
which finished the scoring
SheckeuS pitched sOOd ball striking
0at eight men. and allowing only rve
nlts-- Mckenaey's twO-bagger 10 center
was the feature of the stick yyOrll
SymoToski, Ca'vary's Slt7 artist was
uIlst " ady at times 30 n Woodward and
nay Sden showed I'D we'd behind the bat
ne Firth Baptists and Sixth Presb--
tcrians play today.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
URGES NUENTER
TO FACE CHARGES
Sister Advertises in News
papers for His Return.
MAY GIVE HIMSELF UP
Inquest Set for This Week-Professor
Has Many Warm
Friends.

BOSTOE. May lit is expected by
the Cambridge police that Eugene +.
krembs, of Chicago. brother of Mrs.
Erich Muenter, whose husband, the
Harvard instructor. is accused of her
murder. Will appear in Cambridge to-
day to aiG them in running down the
alleged prisoner and in prosecuting him
when he IS caught. He has wired;
Make every effort TO arrest Muenter.
I have the evidence"
MOritZ krembs. father of the muir
dered woman, who for days could not
bring himself to believe that his daugh-
ter was poisoned. now Vigorously de-
nounces his sOn-in-law as her slayer.
He says: Il can no longer doubt his
guilt His absence and failure 10 COM
municate with us. to my mind, is tho
strongest point against him"
Muenter's counsel. City Solicitor c. A
4. Pevey. of Cambridge. and the miss
ing mans sister. Miss bertha AIuentet
hope that he VIII give himself up TO
the police today or let thcm know where
he IS. Maintaining her defense of her
absent brother. Miss Muenter has ad-
Nefused IN " estern newspapers for him
TO return. her appeal reading:
EriSh Muenter-It is Of the utmost
Importance for You to return To Cam
Dilt-e AT once 10 refGte charges made
against YOU. Counsel secured, ~ not
ualk 70 any one before you see your
sister Friends are standing by and
viii support you"
Mr. Pevey says that he believes he
knows wheHc Muenter IS He is conf
dent that Muenter is stin alive. and
feels that his return TO Cambridge vol
unfairly IS an event of the very near
future
An inquest in the Muenter case wiz
'Oe arranged for this week. Il is said
IN order to get q clear. connected chain
OF evidence bearing upon the case
Which both the prosecution and the de.
tense admit IS vague at the present
time.
Many witnesses who have been ap.
preached ref-se TO commit themselves
and II is fe't that tho legal investIga-
uon cIunothcd in the inquest will be ad-
NiSable, and that as soon as possible
ATTORNEY Pcz-Cy states that one OF the
points in bis investigation which has
surprised him is the firm stand I'm
Muenters behalf or many Of mis- friends
] ne man has many warm advocates. -
ne SAID, both among the students and
lacultN az Harvard and among the resi-
dents of Cambridge. l found many who
champion his cause"
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
WASHINGTON AND LEE
LOSES TO GEORGETOWN

Georgetown University had little
trouble in defeating the Washington and
Lee baseball representatives at George
town Field yesterday afternoon by 10
10 /.
The visitors were greatly handicapped
because OF the length Of time they have
been on the road and also because Of
the lack of men for the important posi-
tionS- The two pitchers, Johnston and
Porter. while good men, have been
worked too much during the trip and
in consequence neither were DANGEROUS
al any time during their term in the
box. The dearth of catchers was also
noticeable. Trimble. the only available
man, was plainly out of condition. his
several errors allowing the local col
legians 10 get q big lead at the very
start.
C,'ntwen started in to do the twirling
Tor Georgetown. and after permitting
but three hits in seven sessions Mavock
replaced him. The latter was even more
effective than CantweI. no man being
able to connect for a safety. Toward
the end OF the game O'Hara and Smith
save the substitutes a chance. four.
teen players In all representing the Blue
and Gray. The visitors only run WAS
made in the first. Smiths error OF
Irimbie.s difficult chance. and q three
Dagger by Luhn netting the tally
Georgetown viii play Walbrook in Bal
tilnOTe tomorrow. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
BUILD A MODEL CITY
ON WIDE SAND DUNES
Work of Constructing Homes for 10000
and Worlds Largest Steel
Mills Starte1.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The stupendous
work of building model city 70 az
eommodate 10000 persons was begun
today when 100 wood cutters we're set
20 work clearing e.OO0-acre tract on
the shore of Lake Michigan. in Lake
county. Ind.
At the same time another hundred
laborers began the work of leyeliEg the
huge sand dunes 10 the east of ;he
mouth of the Grand Calumet river.
where the newly organized Indiana
Steel Company proposes to build the
largest steel mills I'm the world at a
cost of $10,5OO0OO. The new city is TO
be built to accommodate the toilers at
the mills.
The carrying out of the magic plans
of the company in making Il city spring
suddenly from the waste of sand dunes
Will involve the dredging and straight
ening of a river, the building of a har-
Dor. and the purchase of TWO towns,
one Of which will be moved across a
stream. Calumet Heights already has
passed into the hands OF the company
and the buildings are being converted
into homes for employees. Clark juno
zion, at the western extremity of tl-S
town site. will be moved over the
Grand Calumet river TO make place for
railroad ward center.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Says Muenter Is Not
A Christian Scientist

To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
Saturdays issue OF your good paper.
IN reporting the Muenter murder case.
said: ''Muenter is said TO be a Chris
tian Scientist" Mr. Farlow writes me
from Boston that he is not and was
opposed 10 his wife having that method
Of treatment. She was but slightly in
terested and had treatment but a few
days only later having a doctor, and
dying under medical treatment The
teachings and practice of Christian
Science are SO diametrically opposed to
all unlike Christ's teachings, il IS un-
necessary 20 say such an inference would
seriously reflect upon a body Of people
who are eudesVorinS to bring the king
dom OF Heaven on earth Truly yours.
EDWARD Z. NORWOOD.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
COMMERCE AND LABOR
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED

Among the changes In the personnel
Of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor announced today are the follow
ing:
Robert L Evans. OF the District OF
Columbia, transferred from elevator cor
ductor al the Government Printing Of
fee 10 elevator conductor In The Office
Of the Secretary; James Macmillan. Of
Pennsylvania, resigned as clerk ia the
Census Office: Robert NJ Siddons. ap-
pointed chief engineer in the Coast and
GeOGetic Survey. for duty IN the Philip
pines: Edward p DOran, or Cllifornia
copvist in the Navy Department. trans
ferred 10 be clerk IN the Bureau OF
Navigation: Theodore A Fitch. Of Calf
fornia. promoted from assistant messen-
ger in the Bureau OF Standards to be
storekccper.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
There's a Reason

Il did not learn the real truth until
l made tie change. but 1 can now pos
itively state that the headaches 1 had
for about seventeen years were caused
by drinking coffee for when I changed
and gave up coffee and used Postum in
its place l experienced entire relief:
have not been troubled with headache
since L began Postum in 1896.
This In brief has been my experience
on the coffee question Among my
friends I have seen many other won
derful instances OF the power of this
food drink when used in place OF the
drug drink coffee. Among my friends
there are those who tell me of relief
from kidney trouble, neuralgia and ex-
zema by leaving of coffee and using
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

Postum and L have even known 1t to
relieve rheumatic pains in limbs.
readily believe these statements
for since / cut out coffee and used
Postum 1 never seem to have an ache
or pain and 1 would not dare go back
TO the old coffee again. Not only my
self but my family use Postum exclu-
sively and we know there is no hot
beverage that can take it's place Near
~ seven years steady use of Postum
convinces me 1 know what am talk
ing about when 1 say It is food as
well as drink and most valuable to
build up the system" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason"
Look for the little book, The Road
to Wellville.', In pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
w. ROPER WILL COACH
TIGERS IN FOOTBALL

". Roper has been chosen head coach
OF the Princeton football squad next fan
Roper is a graduate OF the class OF 'O2
and played end on the varsity eleven
when at Princeton. IL was he who
made the touchdown against Columbia
the wear Columbia defeated Princeton
Roper has coached several freshmen
teams at Princeton. The choice lay be-
tHeen him and Harold Short. who play
cd guard for the Tigers for four years.
Football results NJ Princeton in recent
years nave not been very satisfactory
on the whole, and il was deemed ad-
Nlsabie TO make change in the coach
Ing regime
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
HARD To LEARN
Takes Hard Experiences 20 Teach People
Some Facts.

Many people jeer at the idea that
coffee causes the aches and ails they
suffer from and often such people will
go on for years sticking steadfastIy TO
the coffee and suffering month in and
month out but maintaining Coffee don't
hurt me-"
Only an actual test will open their
eyes TO what they throw away when
they cast aside the richness and pow
er OF health for a cup of coffee now
and then. ~ lady says:
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John c. ,Sproesser and Annie V. Kerr.
Phil!rp German and Caroline Harr.
Theodore g. Hoffman and Anna p
White
Patrick j. Joyce. Whitney. y. G, and
Maude P-.rnhtll. Urichville, Ohio.
Wright Mathews aud May Waters.
Henry c. Weller and Catherine c.
KrstGse.
Augustus Jones and May Williams.
C;aetano Coiaretti and Rosina Ca
yana.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
YOUNG CORBETT GOT
HIS FROM HYLAND

OGDEN. Utah. May 1.-The twenty
round fight between Young Corbett and
D1ck Hyland. which was prohibited in
salt Lake was pulled off here last night
COrbett was too fat. and was entirely
helpless before Hyiand who devoted
himself TO Corbett's body almost exclu-
sively- The Intervention Of the police
In the fifth round saved COrbett from
being Knocked out.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co.
RE0PENS FRISCO OFFICE

The Postal Telegraph Company ar
nounccs that IL mas moved into its oid
Offices IN san Francisco. The company
is now prepared 20 handle all business
subject 70 a moderate delay This DELAY
is not caused by any damage TO appara-
tus. but by The great volume OF business
the company is sending into the city.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Rl0TING FOLLOWS FIRE
That VISITED FEZ

TANGIER, Morocco. Nay IA great
fire. which broke out last night in Fez.
practically destroyed the entire Attarin
quarter. The damage Is very heavy.
Following The fire nobs aTternpreI 10
pillage the burned section, and trooDs
were called out 10 prevent this Iootfng
Several conflicts occurred bet weeD RE
soldiers and the mob before order was
finally restored
Many persons were wounded
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

Vile racetrack: Louise Senerius. 2615
California street; Frederick V. Schiller.
1859 Broadway. Oakland; Emanuel
Scheyer. Berkeley: Ernest c. Schultz.
l2S9 Kentucky street, has left county
hospital.
I.
Lottie Thrumston. 2S2s California;
Louis a. Taylor. Eddy street; Thomas
X Thompson. Ssl5 Sacramento street:
Norman y. Taylor. I05S Ellis street Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Taylor T32 Hayes street:
James Thompson, IA Preside avenue.
Richard Ulrich. 1414 Kentucky street
v.
Arthur NJ Vandyke. 2729 Twenty-sec-
ond street; Theodore Van Norden. 1891
Turk street.
w.
Charles 3. Warren, 2I61 California;
Howard Welch and family: Kate.
Louise. and William c7eIch. l4ss O'Far-
rell street: now in Oakland: Frank
Walker. S649 Seventeenth street. Morris
and G. Weinstein 6s5 Oak street: Nor
ton Ware. III Jones street; safe at oak
land. Mrs. Ellen Webster. Ss5 Fulton
street: Mrs. Frank A Winter address
not given. Mrs. X J. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren. 2535 Seventeenth street:
Helen G. Warren, POI California street.
beyond fire zone
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

F. Goodman and family, 2496 Market
street; Miss Constance Gerard ia
Van Ness avenue; safe. address ur-
street. gone to Calistoga. Cal
n.
Frank Hardin. 2217 Octavia street:
Miss Emilia Herman. home at 1872 Du-
boerrie avenue; Frank NJ HILL and
family. 2721 Pierce street. ouside burn
ed district; William Hubacek and fam
aiy. S2S York street; Edward Huacek.
S96f twenty street. Mrs. e.
Holdsworth. 226 Folsom street.
Paul Jobson. 1855 Post street: X. ia
coby and family. 1I72 Ellis street;
Philip Jacoby. 6I2 Commercial street:
Mr. and Mrs. II. Jahlinger. 3o5S Clay
street
Mrs. Minnie KappeI; Mrs William E
Kearney. 972 Hayes street William
Kaufman. of Emporium. business now
on Van Ness avenue.
|.
Roger II. Leonard. go Twelfth
street. Oakland; S. Lieberman. 81 Will
low avenue: Mrs Z. Lawton. e64l Fifth
II.
William A Lyman. 1875 O'FarreIl
street
M.
Lowell McCubrey. 500 Chenery
street: Mrs. w. =. McGinnls. and
daughter Pearl. now at 632 Santa
Clara: William H. McEwen. San Ra-
fael avenue; Mrs. George Maxwell. 1917
Octavia street; Joseph n. MAYO. Santa
Rosa- Lawrence X Mertz. 5l3 Mime
sofa street Mrs. NJ T. Minor and son.
no address; Jay Mcfarland, safe IN
Oakland; John G. Moran. 1924 Oak
street, Oakland.
William Neary. l17S Eddy street:
George p. Noonan. cashier. Sonoma
County Bank.
o.
Fred Oyen. 663 Geary street. scrs.
Margaret OGrady and family. 1910
Twenty thIrd street. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gilman, and family. 254e Lom-
bard street, J. g OTrell, 4I26 West
West San Carlo street. gone 10 Los
Angeles
Frank and Mort Peck. Ga Central ave
nue.; Mrs Marcia Parker. 250I California
Maple Hall. Oakland; Z. .. Peterson
and wife. 223I Fnbert street: Walter c.
Pierce. Oakland. Charles r. Phipps and
wife. Berkeley; Frank G. Phillips. Sau-
salito: Arnold Pollak and wife I720 Bush
street; Mrs. Julia PaytOn. Berkeley:
Miss Mary F. Powell 1872 McAllister
street. and Charles W. and Mrs. Emily
j. Pugh, 7SS Clement.
Miss Agnes Quinn. 9-15 NIa-;nosa
street.
Cecilia Rhoda. Administer Hotel, gone
East; Mrs Raney and daughter. 1885
Bush street; George Read, 2545 Post
street
s.
N-S. Leopold Saalfeld. 1s93 Fell street.
Nvs Samuels and daughter. 112S Kirk
ls~. z, out OF fire district: Louise and
Marie Schafrer. 92S Ellis street. outside
fire district; Mrs. Franklin Schiller. sl24
olfH
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
ANOTHER AMERICAN
WINS IN 0LYMPIcS

ATHENS. May III. w Kerrigan. OF
the Ulsnomah Amateur Athletic Club. OF
Portland. Ore. who represented America
IN the running high jump at the olympic
gaTnes. today tied for third place with
Greek opponent
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Postum
Food Coffee
Because il furnishes

Because it furnishes
the Coffee flavor, charming color
and all the pleasure of Coffee drinking
and does not destroy stomach and nerves
but makes for the sure rebuilding
of the entire body on healthful, sturdy lines.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

errors-Caivary. I. Foundry , Iafr On
bases-CalVary. g. Foundry, :. First base on
Daiis-On Symonosld. .. OF Sheckeils
lWo-base hlt-Mckenney- Stolen bases
Lord. Hayden. Bryan. and Bishop . Double
piays-Blshop 90 Warman. Lord 20 Guam
trele. Cmpire-Betts- Time % game-I hour
and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
To-eH>15 ,,
!: 'l'ee.oV a.......... oaos x-15
-sln ard Leo....I 0 D o b D b o -

san ard Lee o 0 0-i
H-n'd runs-Georgetown, 3. Left on bases
tingtOn and Lee. (: Georgetown
70 - oase on bal!s-On Porter. ;: or John
i-- p Innings pitched-By Porter 6: by
n =, 3; by CantweH Z: by MayocE. 2
rafr-Om C1ntweH g. of Porter I0
= cJt--By Cantwell 4; by Mayock / !:
lrct. q: by Johnson. 2. Home run
'1fr"-baSe hi.s-Luhn. Devlin and
- 80 Two-base hits-Mahoney and
ia. 1aoEipco hit--Anthony- Stolen bases
= Sr and =. DuEgan. Double play
49, r a. Ithonev. HIT by pitcher-By Por-
g. .t h- Mavock. l. Passed balls-Trimble
=. JaSgrey J. Gmplre-Hanretty Time OF
ra.;-c-I hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
D,

Thomas B. Dillon. druggist. Presidio.
safe; j. DeLOng, safe at Santa Rosa f:
Leslie T. Downey. now at Stockton: Mr..
and Mrs. c 4. Dean. 40 Clayton street. .
George Davis. Verante Hotel. South San
Francisco; Ben W. DaSSow, 1912 A-..,g
street
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
THE PROFESSOR SAID
About Coffee
Mt talk to students)

lego I'M !ersty in talk students)
M nHquort somenn
is lass is spousfbef
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
THINK THEY WILL QoIr?

LQoIr?
Yes them int
dbIood
incpient disease he
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

James Gallagher, Treat avenue; Mrs.
Mary F. Gleason. 14O7 Van Ness a-e-
nue., left Preside Hospital; Paul Ger
son. 1851 Geary street; Charles Gil
bard. 135 Barry street; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Gleason, 31S6 Sixth street; DR..
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

Arthur r Eaton, $50 Beale street. now
AZ 4l9 Eleventh street, Oakland: Mr. and
Mrs. John Ehilich. l160 Golden Gate ave-
nue.; Mrs. J. II. Elliott. 23 Holly street;
J. :. Eisenbacher. 251 Devisadero street.
Mrs Louis NJ Erb. now at 1896 Pied
mont avenue, Oakland
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

81 =. Leopold Saalfield. 1895 Fell street.
Mr. Samuels and daughter. 112S Kirk
H,-. Z, out OF fire district: Louise and
Marie SchafreT. 92S Ellis street. outside
fire district; Mrs. Franklin Schiller, sl24
Railroad avenue; J. n. Sellers. Emery
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

Mrs a T Falls, at Gailanda Ho-
tel, Oakland; J. w Farrell. 2Oe2%
Bush street, has gone East. ]. NJ. Fer
lutter and family. 576A Natoma
street: c. +. Fergus. safe in Oakland
tOrnieB and family. Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The fol-
lowing persons have been registered as
safe at The Washington Times-S San
Francisco Examiner inquiry bureau:
A.
Mrs Sarah Abrahams. 473 Point I,obos
avenue: Frank Agnew. Il7S Eddy street:
Alfred Ancersor. S29 Fell street. now al
Jackson street pier; Margaret AIexan-
der 1873 Bush street. left for East;
Charles r Millvaley Anderson. all
right; Miss Emma Anderson. 1884 Twen-
tieth street; Mr.. and MS. J. Arney, Ill4
York street.
Miss Abel Baker. at Preside HospitaI
acting as nurse; DR.. George S. Baker.
$50 Frederick street; Mrs. NJ A Ball.
outside OF the fire district: Dyer Ballard
and Family. S2l5 Twentieth street: j. A.
Bailey, now in Oakland Tribune build
ing; Mrs Helen Barnett, 579 Tenth
street. Oakland: Miss Florence Barnett.
art student. safe: J. F. Birmingham ana
iamlly. ZiSO Pierce street: Joseph Black.
lS49 Georgia street: Mrs. c. c. Barre.
DO Fulton street; Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Biumberg, $3.50 Greenwich street: Mrs.
Jessie Bal!inger; II. A. Banks and son
Nfa'A.f - ~ ifdS avenue. NJ - b j.
Barry, ST. Joseph's HOSPITAL. Frank I
Bauer and family. 1603Ik Fillmore street.
outside burned district: Misses Anna and
Bessle Becker, 1892 Buchanan street: o.
w Beiiage. 40l6 Eighteenth street
C..
Mrs. w. II. Calverd 1853 Point I.obos
avenue; John w Car eron, 5l9 Golden
Gate avenue; Mrs. =. E Carson. now
al lS3 san Jose avenue: Frederick Char
man, S2i Powell street. gone East: Jer-
ONE Carroll and wife. 17T6 O'FarrelI
street; Mrs. Mary Chamberlain. 2429
Bush street, outside fre district: Mrs. G.
A Canoe and daughtc-. 12O1 Devisadero
street; Jerry Chorn. Jockey. gone East:
George c. Clark. Berkeley: Nav Clark.
S144 Post street: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Coleman; Mrs. W. NJ. Collins. 2Il6 Golden
tsaie avenue; Mrs. F. Coney and family.
o4o clayton street: George p Carver
cashier Bulletin. Oakland
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

Cecilia Rhoda. Administer Hotel. gone
East; Mrs. Raney and daughter. 1885
Bush street; George Read, 2545 Post
street
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

Frank zeit, llo9 Lacaa~y street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
PERSONS REGISTERED SAFE
AT SAN FRANCISCO BUREAU

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The fol-
lowing persons have been registered as
safe At The Washington Times San
Francisco Examiner inquiry bureau:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT AT YALE.

Declares This Commercial and Scien- tific Age is Accomplishing Brother
 hood of Man.
 The sermon by Dr. Lyman Abbott at Battell chapel yesterday was very powerful and intetresting discourse on the lessons of the San Francisco earth quake, He said in part; Mans work crumbles so quickly that we often won- der what use there is in human life. A people go to bed at night as safe as we ourselves, and awake to find their city crumbling to pieces But there is something more to city than build ings. Men and women are what make city, and never in their history have the people of San Francisco shown so much courage and hope as in this re- cent disaster.
 We call this a ruthless commercial age, and scoff at the hard-hearted cor porations, but one of those same cor porations has offered to carry all per- sons out of San Francisco free of charge, and this hard-hearted conner cial people have raised $6,OOO,O0O in a few days to help an unfortunats peo- pie. The commercial and scientific age has shown itself to be better than the ecclesiastical or the military age, We sooff at it, but all it's accomplishments tend toward the brotherhood of man. kind,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23

held for the benefit of the fund About 2,5OO persons were present and about $200 was collected.
 At the Western Union Telegraph company's office it was stated yesterday that the company was sending and re- ceiving many messages from San Fran cisco.
 At Center church Rev. Dr. smyth de- Ilivered a. powerful sermon in referense to the lessons of the San Francisco hor- ror which drew the closest attention of his hearers. His text was Amos iii,, 6, Shall there be evil in a city and the Lord hath not done it?"
 At Trinity P. E. church cards were left in each pew for donations, one-half of which goes to complete the Easter offering, the other to the San Francisco sufferers.