The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 1

I TIB" I "HE WHO SLEEPS BENEATH 1 id 14 A Jf XA Ld "ADVERTISE SOMETHING OUT OF HH I JK THF JI TR.EF, 1 if7 1 ftf 1 WHICH YOU MAY REASONABLY 'H lllK content with windfalls. The man who iL i fi fffl A. a. I A II. EXPECT RETURNS, hH f1'1" ladder plucks the choicest jfm MhttW I fiaT ffi JTM Am Jkf 1 A AV A A and when you have found what to ad- ll 1,1 talt Lalt0 wc tlolne I 'Nil rBNm wBIML VnSb 1 MM IB rY IVA vBtMSB nim verttsc.

take care that you place your ifH 61)lt, of climbing, -and from appearances FS 1 1ft 1 HyP M- I CPV ln a ncw.spaper that CAN TURN fimmM IllinK. arc 11,1 fruIt "e.w 1 HI Ik 'sJUftfcNa 1 jA ILi 1 11 Mr THE TRICK. Don't delude younsclf with HPPl IIMPA? bulldinss on every hand, improvements JJF 1 i Er 1 MM "I'lllllllll china doorknob, and don't confuse a HPPJ IllllHi unprecedented, new streets, new busl- TOKL' 1 MLV tlL 31 i Ky IK 1 UP 1L 1L. IL UL 1L Us ILA. 'rooster newspaper' which spends Its HPPl 'UUpSt nesa blocks, bitter and better than ever.

'EfmJ XKWXW JW Cf NT PIPF yXf Vyvy VPOCP' tln coclc-a-iorumlnar for a 'hen news- mwM new hotels, depots, apartment houses, pSS JW vy v7 N7 XT' 7 l.vmjlP ST' x- -v 7 pacer that In too busy hatching out tiMmm dwellings, oven If our country JW I V. dollars to strut about crowing." fH H- threthren won't lot ua have a capltol. i 1 lMwm ifiiw iiH mm VOL. LXXIX NO. 77.

weathee today Qeueraiiy fair. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING-, JUNE 30, 1909. 14 PAGES FIVE.QEllTS. iSm Salt Lake City Opens Wide Her Gates So 'K Honor of he Aged People of the State. VISITORS ARE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED IN SPACIOUS TABERNACLE GROUNDS Ride Over ike City in Automobiles, Followed by fill Banquet and Fine Music, Are Features jjtf of Summer Day.

fi With the sweohness and light of Ji grander da glorifyiucr thciv furrowed fir 4000 folks, totterin.c down a th long to the sotting sun. )aused momentarily in Salt Lake City, 1 to see and talk to each oilier I before starting on the dark trail over O'od 's desert, tM They fed their eyes once more on the jfjj i old, familiar faces, renewed ancient SSj Headships with those from whom they had been parted by the- currents of, j-e! swirling western life. fcS Here and there would be a bent cou- V0' tiie shining with youth- ful love, the gray-haired woman at his side murmuring Anderson, my Hi "wi TUoy -were men of another age. and the nev Salt Lake struck them with a Jai sense of the unfitness of things. But 1 hey were men.

The scene in tho Tem- nj pie grounds was redolent with beautiful nm memories. Tt was hard for the throng- ing younger generations to realize that these wavering figures had once breast- i the tidi of fierce frontier adversity; shakv legs had tramped endless 53 Irails through deserts; these (juivering arms and palsied fingers had jf swung the ax and blazed the wilderness Wl trail for civilization. iwt there were guilts in those days. but they are mere "frail shadows of the Kvr fid power, now. fldriqnorors fit the elc- KVf found desert, arid madcil blossom as the rose.

"For all their aged weakness, the 'mi 3V0 K'eincd with the old fire, the P5 cheeks glowed with withered voices V' joined in unison to the hnlf- 3: forgotten tunes echoed by screaming 7S J'e and rolling snare, )laycd by the WTjl first band in Ctah. Men Who Made History. There were mauy men there who bad ilStf, made historv; men wlio forced ibeir deeds into the archives for all time: meu whose vigorous work forms a great epoch of this nation. ijK But yesrerdav ihcv were as simple ym children, and Salt Lake City's populace jfij "was proud to do them honor in simple iaSl wayn. iu town was too good fit them.

One incident in the after- flrS "00J1 showed that "everything 'i5 ns far as ihe old folks were concerned, ffftn Oue scarred and swarthy veteran, 99 iftr I -ivtirs old. insisted on smoking his pipe in the Temple grounds. This is a vlola- tion of the rules, but after a short par- lev tlie guards allowed the old man to gijj smoke to his heart's content within the pfl sacred recincts. ft Although the day dawned with threat- ffiK ening clouds, the sun had come into his 8K own bv the time that the old folks be- gan to arrive, and The weal her, though rather sultry, was ideal in every other ''-ki'll "WUV. The trains came in from north and riS1 outh, over Lhe Oregon Short lino and 'jlffl 1).

J. at lOrlfi o'clock in the lUSj morning. The northern train, carrying tf'Jsji passengers frojn Brigham city down, BJB contained fourteen ears, loaded to the Wt. guards. The southern train, which had picked.

up all the old folks in its path rjitfj from Payson up. had fifteen crowded Jjjfljt 11 Enthusiastic Welcome, The weleome was enough to rouse CaSi the in the oldest and most ifli sluggish veins. At both depots the jii old folks ran iuto the arms of enm- mittees from tho local slakes, ropre- Im smtativo citizens, and city, county and Btate officials. Several band. kept up ZSH a storm of music along tho line of march.

More than loaded automo- biloH and feevcral hundreo cavriages, hacks and all manner of vehicles cou- verged from the depots at Tom- SSt pic aud First South streets, joined in MWi i single column, and proceeded up town. Tho parade followed First South to tyStt State street, thence to Fifth South, JaSi'- on to Main, I hence to South Temple and algng that street to Thirteenth East, where the column tunie-l and went back to the temple grounds. A Iff it touring car led tho parado, in which Qfffi wore, scaled Govoraor William Sprv, 3Wl President Joseph F. Smith, Colonel W. jnlji S.

Scott. Fifteenth TTnit.od in- icSlffi fantry: irayor S. Bransford, Colonel iSWl'. F. Sterrett of the G.

A. R.f aud iftZ i Bishop C. W. Nibley. hi a second auto- aB i mobile rode the representatives oC the Wk' milroads, who had given the trains and ifrvice free to the old folks, includ- WFi ing 11 Bancroft, vico president and iTi general mnnager of Ore.gon Short.

belf Line; doaeph Wella, general manager of It ihe Utah Light and liailway company; 3 Thomas Schumacher, D. S. Spencer, as- viOw- sistant general passenger agent of the vm Oregon Short Line; Kenneth C. Kerr, MBS- district passenger agent of tho Salt otMC' Lake ftoule, and 1)r. S.

II. Pinkerxon, surgeon of the L. S. hospital. oTbl Bccortccl by Bauds.

Wm The Fifteenth United States infan- iMmwb an(1 Ludies of tho G. A. If. bands Km ey'cortcd the old folks from the depots, aSm while Hold's band took ite position jn nt tho corner of Main and First South -jMmwi Btrcets. After tho parade ail rnrce JHe- hands entered the tomple grounds ind alternated in dispensing musical ZmWL: sweets.

JB' A vurien and sumptuous banquet served the old folks within the walls, the numerous tables being divided ac- cording to wards. A profusion of flow- or? and napery lightened the scene, and merriment fluttered above a groan- ing board. All sorts of dainties pleased aged palates, and nothing was lacking to make the affair a success. An elaborate entertainment pro- gramme was then given in the tabcr- nacle. The choir' sang "America.

followed by a praver from President John Winder. Professor McClel- Ian 'a Symphony orchestra of fifty pieces played 'Handel's largo with perfect svmpathy and beautiful har- mony. 'l'he programme was not. exactly followed as published, owing to the "necessity for avoiding delays. Professor McClellan played a number of old melodies that breathed of war-timo days, including ''The Girl Left Behind Me." "Annie Laurie." "Dixie," "Suwanee ttivcr," "Home.

Sweet Home," "Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching, and "The Star Spangled Moved to Tears. As the great pipes whispered a love song or thundered out a battle hymn, the old folks sat and cried like lit children, openly and -without cnibar: meat. And when the nation's favoi anthem rolled out in surging billows of overpowering sound the jOOO veterans and old womon arose to their feet, standing until tho last strains of "Thy land, of thn free and the home of -the brave" away. 'A. stern and passionate.

-patriotism shone in wrinkled eyes, tears coursed down furrowed cheeks. aud voices broke with emotion. was the old, proud, fiery, lighting, countrv-loving. self-sacrificing spirit come back again. Professor Charles Kenl, in a voice, sang "Bring Back the Old Folks, Winnie." with so much tenderness and feeling that many old meu and women sobbed.

Professor Kvan Stephens brought back youthful memories with a character song, "Old Maid." Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris- won a storm of applause with a song. "The Flag Without a Stain." Miss Romania Hyde rendered a violin solo with fine taste. Sidney Chalker gave a number of told funny stories and imitated dojjs, chickens, roosters, nigs and other animals to perfection, wink- tlie jold folks bubbled with laughter. Mid I Hazel Barnes sang "Ben Bolt" viii the effect of Trilby on her audience.

George B. Marge tts sang limericks to an old-fashioned tuue, and the audience joined enthusiasticallv in the chorus after each verso. Tsiiac Richards of Millard county played the harp as though ho were not three-score-and-ten. The musical exercises closed with the singing of tho hvmn. "We Thank Thee, God, for a' Prophet." Welcome by Mayor.

i Mayor John S. Bransford welcomed the old folks in the name of the people of Salt Lake City, and was warmlv applauded. He spoke in part as fol lows: It Js, indeed, very gratifying to mr-et I with the men and women for whom this gathering' has been arranged, and on behalf of the puoplu of this city. In my official capacity, to extend to vou a sincere greeting, It is likewise a pleasure to know arid to pee that the old folks, the men and tho women who have done so much for Utah In years that are past, are not forgotten, and that this opportunity Is afforded them of meeting together again In order that they may talk over the days of their youth. This Ih a praiseworthy work, and the consideration which the promoters of this duty for deem It a duty huvo evidenced ln making this asj-emblago possible, is worthy of the highest recognition.

It helps to malce the old people feel, that in this age of rushing to and fro, In the almost ceaseloHR, I might say sordid, strugglo for existence, they are ndt forgotten. It makec our own hearts warm and our blood tingle with tho feeling of kinship with the sturdy men, and the no less heroic women whom wo see before us, and who. In the days of the-early history of Utah, Hauctifld by their llvefi of devotion to right and duty, thc-work which they aecompllnhed. Poets, In this ecstuclea of imagination, have sung of the charms of youth; they have lavished upon the lovellnesn of spring all tho golden wealth of language, and have painted In the most brilliant eolors the beauty In which nature reveals lu-raelf. when clad In the splendors of summer.

And this Is well. Jivury one of ua, young and old, takes delight ln the multitude- of aspects and phases Inn which nature manifests herself to us. Charm of Growing Old. liut just as autumn ban Its charms, so. likewise, it Huems to me.

Is there a charm In growing old. and in attaining to old age. The All-Wise Being who created all things, has so ordered it that no no sorrow, Is without Its compensation; no Joy. no pleasure, but has some alloy Tho skillful farmer or gnrd-ner who plants tho seed in the well cultivated and well nourished noil, watches with care and anxious thought, ovn from its beginning, tho growing of tho plant or tree, and he rejoices wi.lj the of hone as he anticipates the harvesl that shall be. ln like niar.nri may vou rejoice; you have uc-en and stl'l pen, frcm the seed by you ln the glaI ar-r'ng morn of your youth, a lusty tree grow up.

under whose foliage we may find shelter; you have nen, and by your labor have helped to bring lj pa62, Continued on Paix) Two. I o.f. Peterson who is sectV, flHp treas. Sg gfei SOME OF THE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION "NOTABLES" REAL ESTATE DAY AT THE LAKE SE BAT IS BUSY Aldrich Favors Corporation Tax in Order to Defeat Income Tax Plan. EXPECTS THAT MEASURE WILL BE SOON REPEALED Democrats Take Stand That Plan Is Subterfuge to Kill Income Tax.

WASHINGTON. 29. With the tariff schedule disposed of and tho door locked against the presont intrusion of tho amendments tho senate today began tho consideration of the income tax and corporation ta.y questions at connected wifh' the tariff bill. Tho question of taxing incomes received attention while the tea provision was undor consideration, and it was then that the most interesting occurrence of the day took place. This was tho announcement of tho real attitude of Chairman Aldrich of tho tiuance committee toward the corporation tax provision which ho had at tho instance of tho president.

Tt had been for some time reported that Mr. Aldrich had become an advocate of a tax on the earnings of corporations as tho most, effective menus of defeating a general income tax. Mr. Aldrich stated his own position, which was in accordance with the rumors. lie confessed his advocacy of tho corpora-lion tax as a means of defeating the income Be also said ho thought for the next, year or two thoro vrould Continued on Pago Two.

lndex to Today's Tribune I- Departments. Pago a Society f. Editorial A' Mines -I- Markets S' -j -I- Intennountaln 11 j- Domostic. I- Thomas handled without gloves. 1 Senate very busy with taxation r- Issues 1 4.

Former Senator Frank J. Can- l- non of Utah wedded In Denver 2 -1- Broughton Brandenburg ucqult- ted and agnlu arrested 2 Aeronauts face death In storm 4- 10,000 feet above earth ,..11 Foreign. -r English suffragettes cause police much trouble 1 I-' j. Local. -I- Old folks enjoy outing In 1 4- Real ISstuto day is brilliant sue- -J- cess 1 Invc.stl0ntlng capltol building I- funds -1 Ukase Issued by Industrial 4- school 7 -h -J.

stockade is thing of past 11 Differences over matter of pav- Ing Commissioners make weak de- fense -J- Suit hied over Mot Springs pur- 4 J- chase It Parsons case has been reopened. -j-! Great display in view for en- -J. campnient 11 -I -r -J. Sporting News. I Salt Lake defeats P.nuo, 0 to 5..10 4.

i- Ford ear declared official winner.10 Horse raeos for state fair 10 -h -5- I -I 5 I -i I I 2 I--1 -5 x--" I-t I -I- ONE KILLED, THREE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT ELIZABETH, N. J-. June 29. Edward Cooley of thin city was killed near hero today when a tiro on his automobile burst and tho mnchlno crushed into a telegraph pole. Stanley Heed, also of this city, snn'ercd a fractured skull; John Eailnor of Now York received compound fractures I of both arms, and Mrs.

Tuekor of Newark suifercd brrdscB and shock. SUFFRAGETTES IS LlMEUfiHT fflll Exciting Scenes in Parliament Square Follow Attempt to Reach Asquitb. MORE THAN A HUNDRED WOMEN ARE UNDER ARREST Prominent Women, in Frenzy of Excitement. Slap Faces of tlie Officers. LONDON, dune 29.

Tho thirteenth vain attempt of the militant suffragettes to obtain access to Premier Asquith resulted iu exciting scenes in Parliament square tonight and tho arrest, of more than 100 women. The plan of campaign followed the lines previously employed by the suffragettes. The woman's parliament assembled in Oaxton hall and sent a deputation, headed by Mrs. Pankhurst, to see the prime minister, who had previously decided not to receive Ihom. Enormous crowds assembled in She vicinity of parliament hours before the time set for the raid upon the house, around which several thousand police had taken up strategic portions.

The first noteworthy incident was the arrest, after a great deal of trouble, of a buxoin equestrian suffragette, who tried to penetrate the police cordon to lake a message- to tho premier. Next appeared tho deputation under, command of Mrs. Pankhursl, and it was received by tho crowd with wild chcors. Escorted by the police, the deputation arrived at. tho Stephon-'s ontranco to parliament, where it was Continued on Pago Two.

THOMAS IS GIVEN TlWCii Reform School Superintendent Denounced for Brutality to Inmates. SENSATIONAL HEARING NOW NEARING THE END Wholesale Graft Is Charged Against Former Trustee Evans. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, June 29. The labors of the investigating committee nppointed by Governor William Spry several weeks ago to hear charges of incompelcnc3 and unfitness against Superintendent Heber H.

Thomas of the Slate Industrial school, wero terminated this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, after the committee had listened for two hours to the arguments of the attorne3'S engaged in the hearing. It was nearlj- 3 o'clock when Chairman Harry of tho investigating committee called tho meeting to order. Tho chairman invited the citizens' committee, which advanced the charges against tho superintendent, or anyone olso, to submit an3' complaints which they might have to the board of trustees of the school at its next meeting. Attorney T. D.

Johnson, representing Superintendent Thomas, then read several communications in addition to those received several daj's ago from reformatories in different parts of the country-, showing that some form of corporal punishment was used to correct tho inmates. Chairman Joseph then announced that the committee had decided to limit each side to one hour's argument. Attorney Valentino Gideon, on behalf of the prosecution, was the first to address the committee. He declared that tho interest -which has been taken in the affairs of the Industrial school since the investigation was tivst was a tribute to the patriotism of tho citizens of the state. In a general wav.

without commenting in detail on the evidence before the committee, the speaker declared that it shows the utter incompetency of Superintendent Thomas; that there is no rccocnizcd head of the institutiou; no well-dotined plan for the management of its aftairs, and no outline of the studies which are followed at, the school. The siiiicrin-tendent of such a school, declared the is the mainstay, and should tie. 2ax. Gideon declared that the board of 'trustees of the school had Uyice iec oenized the incompetency ol Ihomat, wlion it ruled, on different occasions that severe corporal punishment shall not be allowed at the school, denying tho superintendent the right to use his discretion, and requiring him to report cases where corporal punishment is necossarv to the board for action. Mr.

Gideon laid considerable stTCas on the testimony which showed that bovs at the school had been imprisoned in "the cell for the use of tobacco, when the guard over them was addicted to tho habit aud used it in their presence While tho speaker admitted that Thomas mav have talked kindly to the bovs at the" school upon sonic occasions, vet ho insisted that "tho superintendent had not. gotten down into their lives and obtained their confidence. The treatment of the as detailed by tho witness. Max Chandler, was pointed out by the speaker as uncontradicted testimony. The vile questions, alleged to have been asked tho girls by Thomas in the presence of Mrs.

D- T. Tracy, the matron, testified to by her and corroborated bv Captain Kneass. the speaker declared "wero not contradicted by Dr. Courov, a member of the former board of trustees when" he took the witness stand. Boys' Horrible Orgy.

Attorney Gideon described tho whip-' ping of the seven boys for "an uu-namablo offense, committed on their i-ainping trip during tho summer ot 1908. as a "horrible or'y- effective manner he described the punishment of the bovs in tho schoolroom for forty minutes, while tho school band was plaving outside to drown their screams, Mr. Gideon characterized this treatment of tho boys as a coward! crimo." After sneaking tor eighteen minutes, Mr. Gideou concluded his address, reserving the balaucc of the allotted hour to his associate, Judge W. Agee.

'Attorney T. D. Johnson, on behalf of Superintendent Thomas, then addressed the committee. lio saiu that the reputations of the entire state, Og-dou Oitv. Superintendent Thomas his wife, are at stake, lie declared that the investigation was started by some woman coming from bait Lako who "whispered" to others in Ogden that if a crowd were "otte.n together she would tell what she know about the institution.

Tho investigation was then started, which, tho aftornoy declared, gave a number of discharged employees ot tho school the opportunity to yeut their spleen upon I ho institution. Tho speaker made light of the charges of graft, lodged against the superintendent, declaring that, the whole charge was based on the fact that two or three employees of the school, with several of tho boy inmates, had done a littlo work on residence after permission had first been obtained from the board of trustees to leave their work at the school for tho time. Ho declared that the committee should huvo gone to tho board of trustees with its complaints before making such serious charges against the Ho commented on the testimony of Mrs. Tracy, who said that bod lnigs infested ihe girls' building, although, tho speaker declared, she had been at tho school in charge of tho girls' cottage for niovc than three, at tho time. This kind of testimony showed a small spirit, declared the speaker.

Justifies Brutality. Replying to Attorney Gideon, regarding tbe whipping of the seven boys for an unmentionable crimo committed last Continued on Pago Eleven I ES ATE i 1 BRILLIANT SUCCESS I Fully. Fifteen Thousand People Present During the Even- jH OVER THIRTY THOUSAND TICKETS DISPOSED OF As Truly Predicted, This Year's jH fluting Was the Greatest Ever. JmW "Button, button, who's got -i- 4iLI the button." or rather who got -r isl tho silk dress. When the big wheel placed on the gallery- of the dancing pavilion was stop- -j-v ped at 10:30 Tuesday evening, for the first time, little Myrtle Js Gibson drew out one of the -r fl 4 numbers.

Oscar H. Peterson then shouted through tho mega- "ll 4- phone that, the first number I- IH 4 dravn was 13502. This number -j 'H i- won the imported silk robe, '1 worth The handsome stanhope buggy jH was taken by number 2030.1. 'mwMM The other numbers pretty I high, up to five figures' -as a i rule, but with a good, sprink- ling of smaller numbers. The jH drawing occupied nearly three -I- hours.

jH "Did you go to Saltair Heal Estate day?" is the question which will bo 'H asked for many weeks as friends meet on the street from day to day, and the answer will probabh' be, "Yes; great wasn't it?" People bogan to arrive at tho resort early in the afternoon, but the place did not appear to be crowded until tho late trains of the 'H evening. It was estimated that there iverc present at 10 o'clock Tuesday ll night: fully 15,000 people. They jammed the floor "of the dancing pavilion and gathered in littlo groups iu the big ship cafe. There wan a constant stream tjH of people to and from the small con- ll cessions and the "Figure 8," the Pilgrim's Progress, the "Old Mill; ll cls's Manakins, the Japanese tea gar- iH don, tho shooting gallery and the others Mmm were well patronized 'mwM Osving to delays it ivas. nearly 'jH o'clock before the- groat event of thj day took place.

The prizo drawing V'as( conducted fi'pm' -jH oavlltonriuirojlt'of. the dancing hall. jH Little Hyrtle" Gibs'on a while and her place was taken later iH by Caroline Sefrit. S. B.

Tuttlo, Secre- lMWmM tary J. h. Pcrkes, O. II. Peterson, A.

E. mWMM H. Peterson, B. A. M.

Proiseth and J. fH P. Mahau. all prominent members of tl the Real Estate association, and others, i'IH were present and took part in tho ox- 'liH ercises. Everything passed off smooth- fH ly.

although it was nearly 1 o'clock Sl beforo the affair was completed. il Weather Is Superb, Nothing could have been better than fl flic weather conditions served up by il Dr. Hyatt, section director for the ll weather bureau, for the air about tho lH famous resort was enough to be ll pleasant and yet just warm enough' to jH permit the wearing of most exquisite jJ creations by the ladies and to make jl enjoyable the little tctc-a-tetcs in tho balconies of the pavilion. Hundreds of young men swung their prottv partners 1 to the seductive strains of Peterson's jH orchestra, and hundreds of gay cou- jl pies took advantage of the bathing fa- cilities and the warm waters for a dip 1 in the lake. Many strolled about tho attractive board walks, which stretch ll iu all directions about the resort.

'I The Saltair management did every- 'll thing possible to make the outing en- Ifll joyablo and the day was unmarked by any incident which could detract IH from tho pleasure of the affair or mar ril its success. Kenl Estato day has a rl high record to uphold Tuesday's MmMm outing was apparently no exception. More than tickets were sold, '1 it was said, and this alono was a guar- MmMt ant ce of success to mombers of tho association aud to those who havo been working for the past six weoks to VMwMm bring about a result that would permit tho carrying on of tho work of tho jjjjH association, especially the splendid ad- vH vcrtisemcnt to the state aud the city jjl in the display maintained at tho cham- bcr of commerce on Third South street. The outing this ycax has meant much fl to tho association. On the success or failure of the affair depended tho fu- turo of the work it was carrying on.

imwMwl Already in anticipation of tho visitors il to the forty-third annual encampraout MwMm of the G. A. booths have boon il placed iu the chamber of commerce and 'mMWMm enlarged displays Avill bo put into placo by the manufacturers of tho state with- in a few days. The outing Tuesday was a guarantee JH of another successful year for tho as- mmm sociation. The people who wont to Saltair were givon a good time aud mmm added to the ability of the association i to assist in bringing hero now settlors, 'fmmmm new capital and new enterprises, with TmmWm which to carry forward the splendid development of tho slate.

The outing then, another "boost for 200,000 in .19.10." 1 FOSTER REPUDIATES DOGMA OF BAPTISTS CHICAGO. application of jH little water to man's hetul or bod jmmmmW will not make him a Christian and as for jMmM th Baptist dogmas, 1 repudiate them ah- 51 Thus deelaroil Prof. George Foster lit an mmmm nddr" trndpnt defending Principles 'H which caused his expu slon from the Lhl- Bantist min sters' conference. Il 4he halc prlneipl or the Baptist. ho added, "are freedom and liberty, and "et tl 's conference has been disloyal to that fact.

Such men belong to tho Catlio-ll" hierarcliy. and I wish they would sta "fam not on trial, but the Baptist do- il noml iVtlon Ih. I am at peace with my own Intcsriu-. I am frankly agnostic, lesu did llv. and believe In li mWmW Lod xvlH townnl men.

My, proposition Is no? ro convince that Jesus Is not ns good iWmWm God. but to nope that God In as good JSiisk of these Baptists la to select nn l.nier light and follow What their fathers IhouKhL".