davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
VESSELS IN PORT.
DIED.

WILKINSON-Tn this city, July 6.
1909, J. w. Wilkinson, member Of
the Marine Engineers Benevolent
Association and Oceanic Lodge, No.
81, F. & A NJ
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon
at 8 clock from the Masonic Temple.
ALAPAI-Honolulu, July 6. 1909, F.
". j. Alapai. Funeral at p. m.
from Williams Undertaking Parlors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07

PACKAGE UNPAID BILLS. with
Checks to order Water Works, Hus-
taee-Peek & Co, Honolulu Rapid
Transit Co. Payment on checks
stopped. Return to this office. 1891
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
Army and
Navy News
= sx&s = y y y y - as&s&&

Major J. t. Clarke, IS Infantry, U.
S. A., who received notification on the
arrival of the Sheridan from Manila on
Monday that the findings of the court
martial which tried him, had been ap-
proved at Washington and he would
cease to be an officer of the army after
today, left the Sheridan yesterday and
will take passage on the Mongolia to
the Coast. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Clarke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms
and cottages with board, 1854 Nuu-
anu St., third house above School
street. 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
MARINE REPORT.
y IS - - - - - - - - - y - y e - -
(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
chauQe.>

Tuesday. July 6, 1909.
San Franciseo-Arrived, july 5, s. S.
Enterprise, from Hilo, June %; July g.
blk. Annie johnson, from Hiio June 8
Sailed, July 6, l p. M, U. S. A. 7
Thomas, for Honolulu.
Yokohama Arrived, July 5, S. S
China, hence June "a.
Hilo-Arrived, July 2, schr. W. II
Marston, from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
LOST.

FOX TERRIER PUP; answers to the
name "Spot'. white body. black
spot on each ear and black spot on
forehead. S. reward if returned, or in
formation leading to recovery given.
Capt. Miller, Oil Tanks, Iwilei $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
FOR SALE.

NUUANU - $4,000; a comfortab,s
home; new house and large lot. plant
ed in bearing fruit trees sl1s0: housa
and lot, 100x100 feet. Lots at lowest
prices on your own terms.
Manoa Heights-A 4-acre tract: geoa
water supply, view and soil. Easy
terms.
FOR RENT.
BY July 10, neat Groom cottage.
with or without gas stove, and electric
light on veranda, near center of town.
Rental $500 per month.
An S-room, wellfurnished house, and
stable, with large grounds in bearing
fruit trees in best neighborhood of IA.
lihi and convenient to car line Rental
$4,000 per month.
]. II. scHNACK, 1877 Merchant srssA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
Buford Will Not Stop.

SEATTLE, June 25.-The United
States army transport Dix, which was
scheduled to shift to the Puget Sound
navy yard dock this afternoon to have
a new blade splaced in her propeller,
will not get to the dock until Monday.
She will remain at Pier 5 until that
time. The defective blade was twisted
from the wheel by striking a log while
returning from Manila earlier in the
month. The blade was removed by
Captain Wilson, of the quartermaster s
department, who took out the water
ballast and bunker coal from aft and
loaded a small amount of cargo for
ward until her stern was out of water.
The Dix will probably be off the
dock and back to Seattle July l, and
after shifting to Tacoma and loading
5000 tons of oats, 1850 tons of hay
and AGO head of horses will leave about
July Is for the Philippines.
The transport Buford, which is COM
ing here about August / from San
Francisco to steam August 5 with the
Third Infantry direct for Manila, will
carry about 1000 tons of hay from this
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07

NICELY furnished rooms, 1924 Adams
Lane. Cool and pleasant. S377
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07

M. K. Berger, W. H. Rice and wife,
Mrs. o. B. Guest, Miss Ruth McChes-
ney, C. A. McWayne, j. F. Merrill, Mr..
Harry Bruins, VIM. Wright and wife,
Schwab, Mrs. E. Won Waldhausen, w.
c. James, Mrs. NJ. c. Miller, Geo. G..
Davies and wife, o. Fl. Wolther and
wife, T. Takahashi, j. K. Ward, wife
and B children, Leon Honigsberg, John
Miner, c. d. Miner, R. G. Corner, wife
and son, R. Moss, wife and child, Mrs.
l.. P. Hall, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. A. Buck,
j. D. Daily and wife, Jack Ryan, Miss
Bertha Racine, Mrs. A. B. Lee, Mrs NJ.
Blundell, Ellen Lane, Mrs. T. G. Thrum.
W. j. White, Jrof, T. A. Jaggar, Miss
Olinsky, Mrs. David Dowsett, Miss Jean
Broadhurst, Mrs. G. L. Ronine, W. B.
Melkson and wife, K Kirion, Mrs.
Ward, Miss Potts, Mrs. H. A. Gabriel.
Miss Hess, Capt. Strip, Z. s. A, Capt.
Chapman, q. S. A.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
iroquois, q. s. station tug, Moses.
Kukui. q. S. L. Fl. T., Jobson,
(Merchant Vessels.)
Alameda, Am. S. S., Dowdell, San Fran
cisco, July 2.
Alden Besse, Am. bk., Denny, Hilo,
May 1.
Coronado, Am. bktne., Houdlette, San
Francisco, June H.
Missourian, Am. SIS, San Francisco,
July 8.
Prosper, Am. sehr., Trainor, lin dis
tress1 June %.
st. Katherine, Am. bk., San Francisco,
June q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07

23.125 on 500 paid ISL per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
TO EVA (seller 10y, 1915; $1,000 Pa
la 6s, 10050, $1,000 Haiku 6s, 10000;
80 ioneer, 1880; SO Waialua, $780,
Between Boards.
$4,000 Hilo r. R. IS, 96; $4,000
Hilo R. R. 6s, 1925; 20 Pioneer, 166;
100 Haw G. & S. Co., 81; 100 Haw c.
& S. Co., 31.125; 80 Pioneer, 1880.
Dividends-July 5.
Haw. G. G. S. Co., 20c share; Ono
mea, 2 IL per cent; Honomu, IL
per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07

A three-bedroom cottage with lot so
by 200 on Lunalilo street. Price $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
Real Estate.

FOR RENT-Palolo Heights home:
small farms.
FOR SALE-House and lot, Anapuni
st. and Palolo Heights, etc.
w. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent,
202 McCandless Bldg Tel. l8l.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DELEGATES TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
Many Labor Leaders Favor Project Whea
Has Been Successful Abroad.

A temperance society for walking delegates is t1'
latest thing In trade unonism. The Rev Chslls'
Stelzle superintendent of the Presbyterian depS-I
ment Of church and labor. and who IS menl0sl =
the international Association of Machinlsts A.
annually attends the conventions OF the Arler'1l.
Federation OF Labor as a fraternal delegate. ~
been in correspondence with about four huhulel u.-
the leading labor men of the United States sSA-
their opinions with reference to the forTnaliun :,
such organization. Hundreds OF replies H1
come from these labor leaders. inclucins q =
jority of the executive council OF the Aiii1- =,
Federation OF Labor. who. with scarcey % !,
ception, have given their approval OF su0" =
organization. the object Of which shall De 'I9 -
sonal practice OF total abstinence and the SEE - -
OF meeting halls for trade unions when Slia
free from the influence OF the saloon II
The society will be officially launched al 'ns a
annual convention OF the American FedeIa'4o 49,. 4.
Labor which is TO be held In Toronto .,f
already in existence in England a trade uli ,as
labor officials temperance fellowship, WIlCn S.-
been successful. The president of the Enss also
lowship is Arthur Henderson. NJ F. "nO
chairman Of the Labor Party in ParlisinsN-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

noeer-s new DEVELOPMENT of the animosity be-
tween Austria and Hungary-is about to begin
is an undoubted fact, for Burgomaster LueSFI
and the authorities and people of Vienna are
very much in earnest about the matter. The
confiict-for such il is bound to be-Cannot fail
to bring TO light most extraordinary condition
of affairs namely. that in the tomb at Eisen-
stadt there is only the headless trunk of the
composer. The head that added to the re-
mains some weeks after their arrival from
Vienna was not that of Haydn, but of a perfect
stranger. The actual head of Haydn is to-day
one of the treasures of the museum of the I'm
periaI Society of Music at Vienna, and owing to
the effects that il is suffering from the raya6es
Of time it is proposed inter it in magnificent
tomb to be erected as q memorial to the COM
poser by the city of Vienna The city naturally
does not relish the idea of having only part of
Haydn's remains in the tomb which it is about
TO erect. and has therefore instituted series Of
investig tions for the purpose of ascertanns
by what the Esterhazys could be com
PEELED TO surrender the rest of Ha ydn's BODY
with the view Of its reinterment along with the
head
From this inquiry II would appear that when
Haydn died, on the last day OF May in lSl9
during the French occupation OF the city. ne
was buried very quietly in the Hundsturm GEM
etery-that is to say. within the precincts OF
the metropolis Only few intimate trends and
a score of French officers present the
funeral which none of the Austrian authori-
ties were represented. 4 few days after the
burial the coffin disinterred and opened
and the head Of the corpse cut of and taken
away by two well known scientists Of the dav
whose names are a matter Of record. The y ig
was left in the coffin which duly returned |
the ground
Some years later Prince Nicholas Esterhazy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
a CAV WEEK AT GARDEN CITY:

The Garden City Hotel. at Garden -, -. v.sk
Island was the centre of much gayety N - oosls
Just closed. on the day OF the mover 49,. ths
hunt the hotel became by common SO--s- $3.50 sst
central meeting ground not only of the hunters
OF those who came to follow and look on The -
cab service which has been introduces at ',ular '-
for the convenience of guests is proving 50 Is-sI
that Il may soon be increased Many rstsL
bridge parties marked the week at - Taek-
Among the arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs L ~ 8
wood Jobn Cotton Smith. Miss Seward. Geors s,-s
seward Mr. and Mrs. c. e Graham. MI anu 1L'-.s~su.
j. S Shields Miss Josephine Shields. T. r :, s1ss.
Dr. aud Mrs J. g. Aver Mr.. and Mrs l. o'.s.Is
Miss Edwina L. NJ Fitzgerald Ho-leS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

led. by the enthusiasm aroused through the
performance Of The Creation" at Eisenstadt,
in the presence OF distinguished audience COM
posed Of the monarchs and statesmen assembled
in the Austrian metropolis for the Congress OK
Vienna 10 consider the question o. removing
the remains Of the composer 10 Eisenstadt. with
a view 20 rendering the latter a bourn of pill
grimage To the admirers Of Haydn for all time
Now according TO the laws OF the day, and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

which stil remain In existence bodies cannot
he dlsinterred and removed from their tono
without the specific sanction Of the municipal
ity ~ the commune In which the grave Is sit
uated But there is no evidence 10 show that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
TWO PLUGGED BETS COLLIDE
Impact Jars Loose Mutual Confession
After Authenticated Clerk
Signals False.

A well known man about town walked
into the private office Of a friend Monday
morning and said YEARLY:
I'm lodging some folks today, but I'll
bet a cigar the first telephone call you
get will be for me-"
"Ill Just go you" said the friend. with
out hesitation. In a moment of two he
stepped outside his office door and said
to a clerk, go upstairs and call me on
the telephone"
The clerk went, not knowing just what
was wanted. He had seen the visitor step
in howeve and when his employer an
swered the ring he asked. "Is Mr.. -
there?'
'Yes, he Is" blurted out the employer
and slammed the receiver back on the hook.
"Whatd-I 'tell.' said the visitor, without
any surprise. why didn't you let me
tall?
Because 1 sent that mutton head upstairs
purposely to beat your bet and it's SO good
that I'll buy you two cigars"
mo, you won't. One will do. had a
friend fixed to call me one minute after /
entered here, but you beat me to it by
having your own man do the work. I feel
better now"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09

Ing for the appointment Of a board of
osteopathy by the governor, consisting of
five members.
g. +. IS, by Ransom OF Douglas-Permi
ting a surviving life partner to take prop
erty under the will or under the inheri-
S. F.. Sc, by Fuller of seward-ProvidinR
specific procedure and keeping of itemized
accounts by county commissioners i'm
bridge work they undertake on their own
8. r. IS, by Oils of Valley-Provtdinr for
better Accommodations in cabooses of stock
trains, and providing a rate of fourteen
lines. -.
s, F.. 112 by Raymond of scott's Bluff
Provlding a slight change in the manner of
s. F. 1I5, by Ransom of Douglas-The
justice of peace, where there are two run
ming In a town, shall be a meber of the
own poara II ne receives the highest num-
s. F.. %, by Ransom of Enthusiastically
itng railroads from blocking streets and
time.
s. F. Sc, by Fuller of seward-Prov1d,ng
for the destruction of weeds along high
ways. 900
In committee of the whole the Omaha
charter, S. f. /, was recommended for pas
sage, as was s. F. 6S, by King of York.
prohibiting the sale or giving away of liq-
uor to dipsomaniacs or insane persons.
The committee of the whole indefinitely
postponed the bill, s. +. SO, raising the Oil
flash test from liz to 100, It being the desire
to raise the gravity test later.
First reading of bills:
s.. +. $50, by Miller of Lancaster-Provid
for branding place Of manufacture on food
s. +. go, by Banning OF Cass--Appoint-
ment or chemist and dairy Inspector at
$3.50 each In addition to present force
s. F.. 26f, by Thompson OF Cumlng-To fix
transportation of unwashed wool. Provides
20 per cent reduction.
3. f. 262, by Banning Of CASA bill for
an act to provide for the marking, stamping
and branding of receptacles used in hand
ling and transportation OF dairy products:
making 1t unlawful for any person other
than the rightful owner to use any such
package.
s. +. Sss, by Cain of Richardson-Provid-
ing that the board Of supervisors shall, be-
hypothecate a sufficient fund to pay the
same with interest.
s. F. s6l. by Cain Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 the organization and government OF
s. f. 266. by Ransom OF Douglas (by re-
quest Of j. II. Craddock)-To provide for
me appointment OF a state architect and
8. f. 266, by Thompson OF Cuming-Re-
maintain sheds for the protection of live
stock at all shipping yards.
y. II. bI, by Oils OF Understanding
a method OF submitting the license question
s. +. s6s. by Oils and Mtller-A bin for
a Joint resolution to propose an amendment
to section ! article TX. OF the constitution.
Permits uniform taxation of property under
license In accordance with its value.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
SHERLOCK NEEDS GUARDIAN
At Least That IL what Judge Craw-
ford Tells Young Man
from Iowa.

"Just monkeying." That was what ]. r.
Coons of Malvern, Ia, was doing at Union
station Saturday morning before he was
arrested by Patrolman Glover as a sus-
picious character.
A fancy makeup, including rosy cheeks,
a detectives flowing mustache and a loaded
revolver and $500 or S7CO in Coons' wallet
aroused the officers suspicious, and when
he asked what was the occasion of Coons'
masquerade a decided statement TO the eff
feet that 1t was none Of his blooming bust
ness" greeted the policeman.
1t developed later at the police station
that the young man was playing Sherlock
Holmes in an effort to help a woman from
Malvern find her baby and the man who
kidnapped II.
go on home and get a guardian" ad-
vised the judge, and with that 500 roll
you can afford to pay a fine Of s. and costs
for carrying concealed weapons"
Coons left with a broad smile on his face.
which had lost the fake mustache and cheek
paint. Guess I better had" he solliqulzed
as he paid his fine and started TO the depot
to buy a ticket for Malvern.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09

ing Of the senate insurance committee was
to have been held tonight, but Chairman
Bartos, who is making a quiet investiga-
ton of the methods OF some of these or
ganiEations, postponed action, though T. g.
Allen, state democratic committeeman and
attorney for the Woodmen Accident nssocia-
tion. and some other interested fraternal in
surance men were seeking to push action.
The meeting will probably be held tomorrow
evening.
One OF tho bills introduced provides that
the fraternals must disclose what becomes
Of the commissions that are paid. These
In the annual reports amount to large
sums and Chairman Bartos has found that
in some companies much OF these funds are
really salaries added to the salaries already
paid to officers.
The insurance men are thronglng the
capitol building and the meetings OF the
insurance committee will be productive of
some lively debates
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
PRESIDENT ON JAP SITUATION


CONTINUED from First Bage.)
dramatic appeal Of Speaker Walter Stan
ton for delay.
The latest complication in the contro-
versy which has two nations by the ears
is the preparation, according to a, morn
ing paper Of this city, by the local Chinese
OF a statement complaining that President
Roosevelt is discriminating against their
countrymen in favor of the japanese. The
memorial, drawn by representatives of the
six companies, which is the Chinese Be-
n~evolent association of California, will be
telegraphed to the president today.
The telegram, which will be a lengthy
document, embraces all the abridgement
Of right under which the Chinese claim
to be suffering. A comparison of the gov
eminent treatment of the Chinese and
Japanese is made, and the claim raised
that the latter are already favored by the
authorities at Washington. Attorney o. p.
Stidger, who drew up the telegram, says
hat 1t contains a strong protest against
the president e~xerting his power to pre-
vent the segregation Of Japanese children
in the public schools. while he makes no
complaint against the common practice of
excluding Chinese from the white schools.
The telegram also denounces the ex-
clusion act. complaining that the immigra-
ton inspectors in their enforcement of it
continually violate the fourteenth amend
ment Of the constitution. 1t was an
nounced last night by Kikuo Kiyose, the
correspondent of the Asahi of Toxic, that
two parties of Japanese royalty planning
to visit the United States this year, will
cut California from their itinerary. In
cluded in the parties will be the Prince
and Princess Nashimote and Prince and
Princess Kunyoshi. The Members of both
parties are mlddle-aged and this will be
their first trip way from Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
Pope Receives American sailors.

ROME. Feb S-The pore gave a private
audience today to fourteen under Nofheers
and a number OF sailors from the American
supply ship Celtic. They were presented
by Monsignor Kennedy. hector OF the
American college in Rome. The pope said
he was greatly pleased 10 receive the
American sailors and to be able TO express
his gratitude for all that America has done
in aiding Italy after the earthquake dis
aster.
n sailors were headed by Joseph TAN.
master-at-arms on board the Celtic. The
pope said he desired his thanks TO be con-
|veyed 10 President Roosevelt and the CON-
mander OF the Celtic for the splendid WORK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
JURORS ARE SCARCE AS EVER
Thtrty-Three Men Drawn Are Ex-
cuaed in the District Court
at start Of Term.

Thirty-three men drawn on the petit jury
list OF the district court for the February
term were excused Monday morning. M
ness in family and work OF a public nature
were the only grounds on which Judge
Sears permitted members OF the venire 10
escape. Several letter carriers. two firemen
and one policeman appeared and all these
were dismissed at once. Elmer White. a
farmer from Valley. was one OF many who
vainly pleaded that he was busy.
Fifteen more were temporarily excused
and fifty-nine were at hand for the at
torneys on the Goodell murder trial to work
upon. summonses for another fourteen were
issued at noon. The name OF J. j. Philbin
Of the Midland hotel appeared among
these.
Because they could not get juries Monday
morning. Judges Sutton, Day and Kennedy
heard the beginnings OF no cases. but
instead set causes for trial. Before Judge
Day the $500 alienation OF affection suit,
Rood against Travelute. was expected to
come up Monday afternoon The plaintiff
Is suing his former father-in-law in this
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09

Patrolman Elliott about f. II. Fox. a
plasterer who was having a good time sat
urday hight after being raid off. But as
barking dogs never bite. I let him keep on
barking and took him to Jail"
Five dollars and cost" announced Judge
Crawford, "and impersonate something bet
ter next time. Taxa
The officer met Fox at Fifteenth and
Dodge streets and charged him with dis
orderly conduct when he arrested him.
Fox said Monday morning in court that
he didn't remember anything about st, but
the Judge thought he would after paying
the fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
REpEALING TERMINAL TAX LAW
Measure is Expected to he Intro
duced Today.
From a staff Correspondent.)

From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. ~s.-(Speciaf Telegram)-
The work OF soaring down the reform legis-
lation enacted at the last Legislature will
begin in earnest probably tomorrow, when
a bill will be introduced to repeal the ter
minal tax law. The bill Ia already in the
hands OF a member and II shat order of
business is reached It will be read a first
time tomorrow.
The criminal tax law was enacted by the
legislature two years ago after one of the
hottest fights ever Witnessed in the stsIe.
had been before many legislatures before,
but owing to the hold the railroads had on
the law making bodies, the bill always
failed o fpassage until two years ago.
Whether the bill VIII pass or not, de-
ponds upon Ihe action OF the Douglas
county senators. Should they oppose It
the bill will be killed, otherwise 1t will
pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
DEATH RECORD.


NORTH LOUP, Neb., Feb. S.-(Special)-
w. B. C. True of this place died last night
OF paralysis. About thirty years ago he
was prominent in politics, being for many
years a lawyer and editor of Crete, and a
member of the legislature of 1sU-S. After
wards he was principal of the schools at
this place and at Tecumseh, where he was
also county attorney for two terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
G. J. GOULD WILL NOT RETIRE
Railroad MaEnRte scouts Idea He In
tends TO give Up Active
BuainRsa.

NEW YORK. Feb. S-Any idea that he
was contemplating retirement from active
participation in the management of the
railroad and other properties in which he
is interested was secuted by George j.
Gould today. The reporters who asked him
about a report to the effect which was cir
culated today. Mr.. Gould said that. how
ever much he might desire TO get out OF
business, he could not think OF doing so.
Il have not any doubt but that you will
find me busy in this very office ten years
from now he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rotation
Primary Ballot Bills Passed.

LINCOLN. Feb. S-(special.)-The house
passed the following bills on third reading:
H. r.; "a, by Taylor OF Hitchoock-Anti-
discrimination bill.
H.. r.. lS5. by KIhl OF Standardization Of
names on primary ballot.
II. r.. ISL. by Clark of
p~riaiting $4,000 for use OF state penitentiary
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-09
CLERGY OBJECT TO SALoME
Philadelphia Ministers Protest
Against Performance at Ham
merstetn's Opera House.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S-The fortheom-
ing production OF "salome" at Oscar Ham
merstein's Philadelphia opera house. with
Miss Mary Garden In the title role. has
aroused the opposition OF the clergy OF
Philadelphia, several OF the ministerial bod
les adopting resolutions OF protest today
az their regular weekly meetings.