davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
July 4

Editor The Washington Herald;
Life Is full Of tragedies. Why select
the Fourth OF July. or Independence Day.
as particularly distressing because OF ac-
cidents2 Many would abolish Indepen-
dence Day. not because OF accidents. but
for a reason bordering on treason.
should like 70 know why people who
are so worried over possible Fourth Of
July accidents don't have something 10
say against automobiles, ocean naviga-
ton railroads, swimming, and aquatic
sports, all Of which are listing tragedies
every day.
What is there in any sort OF life that
is nOntragic7 And what would life be
without tragedies? There would be moth
Ing doing.
DO not think there is holiday in the
American calendar so beneficial in many
ways as our Independence Day It livens
up the whole young world. does lots for
trade, and lots for inventive genius and
new machines and ideas. We now have
battles Of airships IN the clouds. Such
spectacles inspire young minds and lead
10 bigger wonders. Let the fireworks go
on. Our cousins must not be too sensi-
tive over our Joy Of ancient history.
ORYILLE Il. KINBALL.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
WANT ANGLICAN RECTOR.
New York PresbyterianH May EI,
tend Call 10 London Divine.

New York. July 4-The pulpit commit
tee OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church has done an unusual thing in
giving serious consideration TO q Church
OF England clergyman as pastor % the
largest American Presbyterian church
At a meeting OF the committee the name
OF Rev. J. Stuart Holden was discussed,
and special deputstion Of three was
named 70 hear him preach.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian pulpit
is vacant through the resignation Of Rev.
DR.. J. Ross Stevenson, minister. and
Rev. DR.. E. ?. HaIenbeck. associate
minister.
Rev. J. Stuart Holden IS rector OF the
Anglican St PauIs Parish. London He
is in his early prime IN point OF years.
a preacher whom crowds go 10 hear. al
though he is without any unusual
methods. and is said 10 be a good execu-
tive Mr.. Holden belongs 20 the extreme
broad church IN his readiness 10 fra
ternize with nonconformists and with
American Congregationalists and Presby-
terians-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
CELEBRATION AT CHAMPLAIN
Tercentenary Exercises Are Fol
lowed Out in All Vermont Cities.
Hon John Barrett Chief Orator al
Vfrgennes-Great Marathon Race
90 Be Run To-day.

Burlington. VI. July 4-To-cay's ra-
Hglous services at all the city churches
commemorative OF the Lake ChanplaIn
tercentenary inaugurated a weeks cele-
bration which Is 10 be the most elabOrat te
in the history OF Vermont.
Gov. Prouty to-day proclaimed. Chan
plain Sunday" and in eli the cities and
towns an order OF exercises was adopt
ed with special reference 10 The historical
character OF the day.
Yesterday in the ancient city q Yer
gennes, q county celebration was held.
with Hon John Barrett. Of Washington.
D. c.. as the orator. and a long day OF
Sr=S---~ - SEanton. a similar observ-
ance was hampered by rain
Cool and brilliant sunshine has brought
5000 excurs!onists 10 s-le city. while every
home in the city sselters one or more
visitors for the tercEntenary-
Immense audiences listened 20 Inspiring
sermons this morning IN al the Protes-
tant churches. Caief among the eloquent
divines 70 preach were Rev. Samuel 81
CrOthers. D. D.. preacher ar Harvard
University and pastor o. the First Parish
az Cambridge Mass. a. the Unitarian
Church; Rev. G. c. Atkins. ID. D, Of De
troit Mich, az the First Congregational
Church. and Right Rev a G. Han. Bishop
q Vermont. al ST PauFs Episcopal The
Catholic churches held solemn high mass
az 12-3o p m al St Mary's Cathedral
Al the grand stand az the foot OF Col
I lege street 500 persons Joined IN q sol
b enn Nesper service al Z o'clock At the
! First Church this evening Drs. Atkins and
/ Crothers preached 20 a union service oi
: the Protestant churches
4 Tomorrow the great Marathon race
viii be run between Johnny Hayes and
a bunch OF Iong-6iscance men for a purse
+ of S1.oo0- There VIII be a patriotic parade
and a genuine Independence Day Celebra-
4 tion. 70 conclude with q $3.50 display o.
f fireworks
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Notice TO Contributors Please keep
all letters for this column within
the limits OF 500 words. II you md
that your communication, when I'm
ished, exceeds this length, do n lit
tie pruning. Edit it. Cut out all su-
perfIuities. II you do not the EditO-
rial Department viii. And the very
point that you were most anxious TO
make may be unVvittingIy Eacrificed.
So he your own editor; and compress
your views TO 800 words. That is
the maximum length.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Philanthropy VS.. Ethical Morality.
Editor The Washington Herald:
The question is simply this: OF our
millionaire classes-the so-caned righteous
rich. those who through inheritance or
otherwise have acquired their wealth in
ways considered proper and legitimate;
or the so-oalled predatory rich. or those
whose wealth results from manipulation
the conduct Of business Of an immoral
or degrading character. or through traf-
nc rates which enabled them to monopo-
lie the trade in their particular lines
thereby enabling them to enrich them
selves at the expense OF the public-the
question is, which Of these classes has
done and is doing, most for the benefit
OF the masses, relieving their sUfferings
from want and destitution. and aiding
| them not only in the struggle for exist
ence, but to make what is regarded as a
success Of Hfe-in other words, opening
/ for them the doors Of hope and oppOr-
tunity. SC that II true 10 themselves they
may not only aspire 70. but attain the
full measure Of their hopes and aspira-
/ tions with respect 70 world matters and
/ affairs.
/ As a subsidiary and collateral question
/ II might also be pertinent 10 inquire
i which OF these classes is most entitled
/ 20 credit or commentator for its philan-
I thropic or humanitarian acts and efforts
/ IN these regards, the answer presumably
l depending largely on the motives which
may influence the respective parties
/ thereto. some doubtless being Influenced
/ through pure benevolence and love OF
| their fellows. while others may be actu-
! ated largely through vanity or Qualms
! OF conscience, or both vanity and con
/ science. FRASER SMALL.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
CANNOT SEE MINISTER WI.
New York Delegation VIII Not Find
Him at Legation.

The delegation Of Chinese merchants
which came TO Washington 70 call on
Minister Wu 20 urge him 70 take up with
the State Department the question of
protecting Chinese throughout the ccun-
try from the many alleged indignities
heaped upon them since the murder Of
Elsie Sigel, viii be disappointed when
they call az the Chinese Legation
The delegation, which was appointed
az a mass meeting OF Chinatown mer-
chants. consists OF Charles Fon Poo.
Fong Cling Ton, and Gnu SIX Chez. All
OF New York City They did not visit
the legs ton yesterday. but when they do
they viii find that Dr. WI is in South
America 10 present his credentials 70 the
President OF Peru. TO which country he
Is also accredited.
They VIII confer with DR.. Wei-ching
Yen, second secretary. who is in charge
OF the legation With his usual Oriental
politeness. DR.. Yen viii listen to their
tale OF woe. and inform them that their
case wiz be taken under adTisement.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
YOU ABOUT

the opportunities for good education and
pleasant employment They Will gain in
every way and become valuable citizens.
They will benefit the country by restoring
home industry and opening home markets.
Progressive as our country Is in me-
chRnical invention and IN every form OF
material conquest over nature. we are be-
hind IN much that pertains 70 social we'll
being.
Some time the American people viii tire
Of these foes which strew the land with
wounded, mutilated, and dead bodies, sad
der 70 see than many a battle field. He
roic measures may be needed 20 protect
the nations life from them. Home colo
nization viii help and save muititudes
Z the unfortunate and unemployed. Il
carried out in an organized manner,
| EDWARD DANIELS.
Csuurfou-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
LGW suits

No 5i777- Francs E. Enh1ey. &C. IS Elizsheth
G. Andersou e a.: damages. SeQoo Attorneys. A.
3 Webb ald Z l. Gies
No 5i7S Essis G. Davidson rs. Washington Ran-
way and Eleetr9. Cq-rpaaJs damages SieoM At
tcTH4sys, Z. B. Nekert and z L Gies-
No. SIS. gccUiah Healey IS stone & Fairfax
e al eccrUeuL Attorney. " J. LlIbert-
Nc. also. Agnss Z n. Adddge. &c. Fs. Al0lzo
o. Bliss. camAEes S5oo Attorneys. 5. v. Hayden.
HAYDEN Johnson. and II. l. Frame
No S7a Elliott S Aldddgs Ts. szzss szzs.
Att0rneyE. sane
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
CUBAN STATESMEN IN DUEL.
Members of House Fight with
Rapiers Near Havana.

Havana. July 4-The challenge sent by
Speaker Ferrsra 70 Congressman NIonleou
az the close Of the session OF the house
Friday in consequence Of offensive ex-
pressions used by Monleon on the floor
Of the house. resulted in a hotly con-
tested duel with rapiers this morning
Both men are accomplished swOrdsmer
and were evenly matched
After fighting fer five minutes each
received a slight wound In his sword arm
whereupon honor. was declared TO be sat
isfed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Cardinal GIbbons Prerches.

Plattsburg. \. y. July 4.-The teroea-
tena-y celebration OF the discovery of
Lake Champlain vas opened here to-day
with religious services IN al the churches.
Catholics from all parts OF the United
States and Canada gathered ~ CIln
Haven. the home OF the Catholic sum
mer School Of America. % assist at the
pontihcal high mass celebrated by Rev
Bishop Cotton, Of BuGalo- The sermon
was preached BY his eninence Cardinal
Gibbons. Right Rev. Bishop Nelson Of
iciaJed at the services al Trinity Epis-
copaI Church and preached The Fifth
United States Infantry. the Twenty
fourth United States Infantry, Fifteenth
United states Cavalry, second Regiment.
New York National Guard, and the tor
pedo boat Manley are here 70 participate
IN the weeks festivities.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
EQUITY suits.

No Ss8 Ida ~. P. Noris IS Charles Torisi
uiainterazcs. Attorney. J. g. Adriaans
10 2551 TIE East River view Land Company
IL Greed n Fultoa; speci6c performances. Attor-
ney. II. B. Mcuir0n-
No E55i Alice ". Elu SC. Fs- Bsulah Hll e
a. partition Attorneys. Lambert 4 Tsatman-
No. Zs52 sue H. Meioy e. A. - W-sailgtoa
National Building and Loan Association; for re-
csiEsr. Attolney. ". G. Gardinsr-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
BRITISH FLAG STIRS IRE.
Protest of Patriotic Americans a
Surprise to Captain of Vessel.

Protest OF Patriotic Americans a
Surprise to Captain of Vessel.
Bedford, Conn, July because he
hoisted a British flag on the mainmast
Sof Ms vessel here to-day, Capt. c. B.
Merriam. Of the British schooner King
Josiah. aroused the ire Of some patriotic
|Apericans, and they made complaint to
the police.
Chief Brennan went down to the canal
and had a talk with the captain. and the
Halter hauled down the British flag.
''It Is ridiculous" he said. 30 find fault
with the display Of my hag. I ran it up
rs a mark Of respect to the United
States I have done the same thing many
times in Boston. New York, and other
american ports, and no complaint was
made.
IA fScI, It would be disrespectful to
he' United States If didn't run up my
bag on this holiday. I was trying to do
sthe nice thing"
Cant Merriam Is Nova Seotian.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
LIQUOR MAKES MUTES TALK.
Tongues of Travelling Athletes
LOOSened at Bar.

Franklin. Pa. July 4-The Pittsburg
deaf mutes' baseball team came 70
Franklin yesterday for games yesterday
and to-day. Around their hotel they
made signs on their fingers that looked
Ike conversation. and at the game In the
afternoon one man, nOI q mute, did all
the talking.
Last evening. however. the visitors
spent some time IN the hotel bar. with
the result that, toward closing time, their
tongues became quite loose. much 70 the
establishment OF the bartender
II developed that only two OF the team
were mUres, and to-day the local manage
ment cancelled to-day's game The Pitts
burgers are stranded here
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
WoRKSIEN ON WATER WAGON
Carnegie Steel Company WIZ Dis
miss Wen Who Use Intoxicanta.

miss Men Who Use Intoxicants-
Sharon. Pa. July 4--The Carnegie Steel
Company IS drawing the lines tighter
than ever on the question OF prohibiting
employees from drinking intoxicating
liquors while on duty.
Notices placed in conspicuous places IN
the mills OF this district to-day govern
the matter Of drinking while OF duty.
They are 70 the effect that each man
must refrain from intoxicants-
Employees who are total abstaineTs VIII
be given preference in promotions. IN
hiring new men also total abstalners VIII
be given preference. The men also are
given notice that whosoever drinks heav-
ily. or even occasionally becomes intoxf-
Gated. viii be subject to dismissal.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Hire Nonunion Men.

Pittsburg. July 4-The American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company, whose works are
closed because Of a strike inauglTated
by the Amalgamated Association. to-day
Opened Offices for receiving independent
or nonunion workmen5 who viii be taken
70 the idle plants and put 10 work.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

true The only way 20 arrive at rea-
sonable price OF valuation for work pro-
duced is 10 make the producer com
pete for II in an open competition. and
when the trusts have 70 compete with
foreign competitors for home patronage,
their prices VIII be arranged on an eQui-
table basis. When the Legislators realize
their moral responsibility, and season this
responsibility with common sense and a
reasonable amount Of patriotism. the tar
iff viii be made suitable 10 all and Op-
pressiVe 10 none ". T. DAVIS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
ARMY GETS NEW COLoRS.
American Colony at Havana Pre-
seuts Cuban Troop with FlaEs.

Havana. July AIN the presence OF
President Gomez, the members OF the
cabinet. senator's. representatives.. and a
great concourse Of spectators. a stand Of
coIors. purchased by q popular subscrip-
ton by The American colony, was to-day
presented 70 the new Cuban army.
The presentation address was made BY
Albert Wright. president Of the Ameri-
can Club. Gen Pine Guerra responded
as commander-in-chief OF the Cuban
army.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
No Free Lunch in Omaha.

Omaha. Nebr.. July 4.-The 2SS saloons
IN Omaha unanimously obeyed the day
light closing law. which went into effect
last midnight With the passing Of the
night saloon free lunch" was dispensed
with.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Saturday, July 3, 1902
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. L.

JUSTICE BARNARD,
No -. Yois YOriss rule re1u-nahis July =
Attorney. J. T. Abrams
No. $50 Maloy vs. WashLagto2 National Build
ing and Loan Assoelati7n; reesFsr appolnts5. h0aA
$50 Attorneys. W. g. Gardner.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Probate Court

Estate of Jcazie - Lee. pstion for letters tssta-
nentary. Alr0-rsy H. C.. Birre.
Estate of George ". Flshsrs PETITION for lettsr1
Of adninE-7zrloa G. t a Attorney. 6. s King.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Shows Dizziness, Yet
Strength Is Increased.
INESS GROWING BRIGHTER

cap Money, with Railroad Ear
ningS Continuing 10 show I'M
rrOvement, Makes Outlook for
Future Bright as at Any Time
This Year-SteeI Report Is Good.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Mcdaniel Lien.

No 58 JOSEPH r. Wuknsoa e al vs. EdSar
c BlacmAn, part q lot L block "A, Bcrls.th,
5. .sS7a Atto-nsy. Z. +. co1oozz-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
.SUMATRA PIRATES
SURROGATE In CAVE
Dutch Adopt Drastic Methods
in Furnishing Crime
SOME WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Natives Attack Messenger Sent TO
Arrange Terms OF Surrender, and
After that No Mercy Is shown.
Fire Built az Mouth OF Cavern and
Outlaws Are Smoked out.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
Philanthropy VS.. Ethical Morality.

Guustoa- Va
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
SAVED BY SISTER
She Weepingly Gives Up Her Sweet
heart to Detectives While
Culprit Escapes.


Niagara Falls, April 15.-Frank
Easley, an army deserter was at his
home here when two secret service
men appeared. They were met by
Miss Nellie Easily, the deserter's sis
ter, who was entertaining Ray
Schneider, her sweetheart. She burst
into tears, embraced Schneider, call
ing him Frank" and cried out that
she could not let them take him
away.
Easley was in the next room and
overheard all that was said. Schnei-
der was led away and the sister fol-
lowed him to the front gate, sobbing.
Over three miles of rough road the
officers led Schneider to the Jail and
locked him up. When he thought
there had been sufficient time for
his sweetheart's brother to escape
he told them who he was and proved
his identity The officers trudged
back to the Easley home and found
that Frank had fed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
TARIFF PROTECTION
FOR PHILIPPINES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15.-The presi-
dent today sent to congress a special
message in relation to the Philippine
tariff. TIL message transmits a rec
concentration by the secretary of war
for revision of the Philippine tariff
so as to permit as much customs rev.
enue as possible for the islands and
at the same time extend to the is
lands the principle of protective tar
if for its industries. Generally speak
ing the bill presented by the presi-
dent makes slight increase in rates
of duty now provided in Philippine
tariff bill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
BOOST FLOUR 40 CENTS
Sharp Advance to Be Made by Port
land Millers.
(By Associated Press. }

Portland, Ore, April 15.-The
sharpest advance recorded in -four
values in a long time were announc-
ed by local millers today, to take eff
feet tomorrow morning. The advance
is 40 cents a barrel, which will bring
the wholesale price of patents up to
$6.05 a barrel. This will be the
highest flour market known here in
great many years.
Puget Sound millers will lift their
quotations the same amount tomor-
row. While the best grades are thus
climbing up in price, the lower
grades are also advancing. Exports
will be quoted tomorrow at $40, a
rise of 20 cents a barrel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
BUYING ON LOWER COLUMBIA
F. Nj. We'll of White Bluffs Makes
Big Realty Deal on Ranch
Near White Bluffs.
(By Associated Press. }

White Bluffs, Wash, April Is
One of the largest realty deals made
this spring has just been closed by
F. M. We'll, who sold 800 acres of
land three miles west of White Bluffs
to L. A. Dash and associates of North
Yakima The consideration was $780,
500, or $65 an acre. The land fronts
on the Columbia river and the new
owners are planning to install a
modern irrigation system and water
the entire tract.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
Brothers i'm Crimes.
(By Associated Press. }

Chalco, Mexico, April ia most
remarkable series of crimes, the prin-
cipals of which were brothers, have
occurred in this district during the
last two days. The first tragedy was
a double duel with pistols, between
Enrique and Alberto Gonzales on one
side and Loreto and Anselmo lamar
liz on the other The latter two were
killed. They had murdered the ia
Their Of the Gonzales boys.
Germano and Antonio Meza quar-
relied over a bowl of pulque and open
ed fire at each other with revolvers
The mother attempted to stop the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
Bought Land at Cashmere.

DR.. A. G. StalnaKer recently here
from West Virginia, today closed
deal for landed interests at Cash
mere. He bought third interest
in an S0-acre tract owned jointly by
Hanan Bros. and Paul Huber. H6
also purchased with these men a
third interest in the William Hin
man 40-acre tract. west of Cashmere.
This land was bought as an invest
ment by Dr. Stalnaker.
The sale was made by the Wenat-
hcee Valley Land Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
Bought Orchard Tract.

j. H. Fewkes on yesterday pur-
chased five acres of the A. J. Lin
vile tract south OF the city for S.
500. The land lies next to the Tur-
ner orchard and is set to young trees.
Mr.. Fewkes goes east to Illinois next
Monday and will sell off his holdings
there and will invest the proceeds in
the Wenatchee valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
Secured Calhoun Jury.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, April 15.-Michael
Murphy, veteran sergeant Of the
police department, was passed today
as the thirteenth juror in the case Of
Patrick Calhoun. Murphy was re-
tired on a pension eleven years ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
Bought Wenatchee Park Lots.

Six lots were sold this morning by
Messrs. Murphy and Hill in the new
ly plated Wenatchee Park addition
to Wenatchee Those buying were
Ruby G. Otto, two lots, and one each
to Ora Kahl, Elizabeth J. Blair, A.
J. Linville and Mary N. Anderson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15

fight and was fatally wounded. An
tonic was also fatally wounded.
In Juchitepec district Fernando
and Caetano de Larosa quarreled
over the affections of girl and
fought a duel with knives, Caetano
being killed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15

The Royal Neighbors will give a
social Thursday night at their hall
in the Odd Fellows building. The
spectators will be charged Csc, and
the dancers soc. ss*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15

H. L. Hagerty, of Cashmere, is in
the city on business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
BOAT SINKS IN MISSISSIPPI
Steamer Eagle Goes Down in Hundred
Feet of Water Near New Orleans.
EIGHT PERSONS ARE DROWNED
Cause Of Accident f. Mystery, as
Vessel Goes Down without
WarninR, Victims All
BeinR Asleep.

NEW ORLEANS. April &-Eight people
were lost and seven others on board had a
thrilling escape when the towboat Eagle
Of the Louisiana Petroleum company went
down early today in the Mississippi river
about twenty miles south OF New Orleans.
The dead:
CAPTAIN GEORGE JOYCE.
CHARLES GOODBUD. second engineer.
CHARLES MARTIN. fireman.
RICHARD LIE BLANC. mate.
TwO NEGRO DECK HANDS.
NEGRO CHAMBERMA1D.
NEGRO CABIN BOY.
\ The accident occurred at 4:3O O'Clock this
morning. and at the time all those who
persisted were asleep. The boat began TO
dip and take water and in an instant was
going down. breaking in half as 1t sank.
Unconscious Of danger, those on deck found
themselves precipitated into the swift cur
rent OF the deep channel. They succeeded
in catching hold OF objects washed from
the boat and manage to stay afloat until
they attracted attention from shore.
The sinking Of the Eagle is a mystery.
There was no explosion OF any kind. The
Eagle was conveying an on barge up the
river. The barge broke away from the
towboat when the latter sank. The Eagle
was a stern wheel boat.
Al the point where It went down the
river is about 100 feet deep.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
DIFFERENCE AMONG
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS
Rev. Anna shaw and Mrs. Gait Cen
sure American Who Rode I'm
Parade in London.

LONDON, April 26.-There is said 10 be
considerable friction among the American
woman suffragists who are here in at
tendance upon the session Of the inter-
national suffragists convention. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Rev. nina Shaw, il
Is said. disapprove OF the action of some
of the western delegates who rode in the
procession April II which was formed in
honor of the release from Holloway Jail
of Mrs. Lawrence, who had served two
months for taking part in n s~uffragist
demonstration. Among those who particl-
pated in the procession were Mrs. Larina
Baker Of Spokane and the three Misses
Langley Of Seattle.
Rev. Anna Shaw addressed a large meet
Ing Of men at Whitefields tabernacle to-
night in advocacy of woman suffrage. Mrs
Henry Fawcett OF London presided and in
a speech censured the methods of the "suf-
fragettes" in strong terms.
Mrs. Gait gave a reception in honor OF
the delegates this afternoon and in the
evening they were entertained by Beatrice
Harraden. the novelist.