16 research outputs found
Automating the individual recognition of African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus)
No full textImperial Users onl
Optimising the automated recognition of individual animals to support population monitoring
No full textReliable estimates of population size and demographic rates are central to assessing the status of threatened species. However, obtaining individual-based demographic rates requires long-term data, which is often costly and difficult to collect. Photographic data offer an inexpensive, non-invasive method for individual-based monitoring of species with unique markings, and could therefore increase available demographic data for many species. However, selecting suitable images and identifying individuals from photographic catalogues is prohibitively time-consuming. Automated identification software can significantly speed up this process. Nevertheless, automated methods for selecting suitable images are lacking, as are studies comparing the performance of the most prominent identification software packages.
In this study, we develop a framework that automatically selects images suitable for individual identification, and compare the performance of three commonly used identification software packages; Hotspotter, I3S-Pattern, and WildID. As a case study, we consider the African wild dog Lycaon pictus, a species whose conservation is limited by a lack of cost-effective large-scale monitoring. To evaluate intra-specific variation in the performance of software packages, we compare identification accuracy between two populations (in Kenya and Zimbabwe) that have markedly different coat colouration patterns.
The process of selecting suitable images was automated using Convolutional Neural Nets that crop individuals from images, filter out unsuitable images, separate left and right flanks, and remove image backgrounds. Hotspotter had the highest image-matching accuracy for both populations. However, the accuracy was significantly lower for the Kenyan population (62%), compared to the Zimbabwean population (88%).
Our automated image pre-processing has immediate application for expanding monitoring based on image-matching. However, the difference in accuracy between populations highlights that population-specific detection rates are likely and may influence certainty in derived statistics. For species such as the African wild dog, where monitoring is both challenging and expensive, automated individual recognition could greatly expand and expedite conservation efforts
Optimizing the automated recognition of individual animals to support population monitoring
No full textReliable estimates of population size and demographic rates are central to assessing the status of threatened species. However, obtaining individual-based demographic rates requires long-term data, which is often costly and difficult to collect. Photographic data offer an inexpensive, noninvasive method for individual-based monitoring of species with unique markings, and could therefore increase available demographic data for many species. However, selecting suitable images and identifying individuals from photographic catalogs is prohibitively time-consuming. Automated identification software can significantly speed up this process. Nevertheless, automated methods for selecting suitable images are lacking, as are studies comparing the performance of the most prominent identification software packages. In this study, we develop a framework that automatically selects images suitable for individual identification, and compare the performance of three commonly used identification software packages; Hotspotter, I3S-Pattern, and WildID. As a case study, we consider the African wild dog, Lycaon pictus, a species whose conservation is limited by a lack of cost-effective large-scale monitoring. To evaluate intraspecific variation in the performance of software packages, we compare identification accuracy between two populations (in Kenya and Zimbabwe) that have markedly different coat coloration patterns. The process of selecting suitable images was automated using convolutional neural networks that crop individuals from images, filter out unsuitable images, separate left and right flanks, and remove image backgrounds. Hotspotter had the highest image-matching accuracy for both populations. However, the accuracy was significantly lower for the Kenyan population (62%), compared to the Zimbabwean population (88%). Our automated image preprocessing has immediate application for expanding monitoring based on image matching. However, the difference in accuracy between populations highlights that population-specific detection rates are likely and may influence certainty in derived statistics. For species such as the African wild dog, where monitoring is both challenging and expensive, automated individual recognition could greatly expand and expedite conservation efforts
Thresholds for adding degraded tropical forest to the conservation estate
No full text\ua9 2024. The Author(s). Logged and disturbed forests are often viewed as degraded and depauperate environments compared with primary forest. However, they are dynamic ecosystems1 that provide refugia for large amounts of biodiversity2,3, so we cannot afford to underestimate their conservation value4. Here we present empirically defined thresholds for categorizing the conservation value of logged forests, using one of the most comprehensive assessments of taxon responses to habitat degradation in any tropical forest environment. We analysed the impact of logging intensity on the individual occurrence patterns of 1,681 taxa belonging to 86 taxonomic orders and 126 functional groups in Sabah, Malaysia. Our results demonstrate the existence of two conservation-relevant thresholds. First, lightly logged forests (<29% biomass removal) retain high conservation value and a largely intact functional composition, and are therefore likely to recover their pre-logging values if allowed to undergo natural regeneration. Second, the most extreme impacts occur in heavily degraded forests with more than two-thirds (>68%) of their biomass removed, and these are likely to require more expensive measures to recover their biodiversity value. Overall, our data confirm that primary forests are irreplaceable5, but they also reinforce the message that logged forests retain considerable conservation value that should not be overlooked
Variable responses of individual species to tropical forest degradation
No full textThe functional stability of ecosystems depends greatly on interspecific differences in responses to environmental perturbation. However, responses to perturbation are not necessarily invariant among populations of the same species, so intraspecific variation in responses might also contribute. Such inter-population response diversity has recently been shown to occur spatially across species ranges, but we lack estimates of the extent to which individual populations across an entire community might have perturbation responses that vary through time. We assess this using 524 taxa that have been repeatedly surveyed for the effects of tropical forest logging at a focal landscape in Sabah, Malaysia. Just 39 % of taxa – all with non-significant responses to forest degradation – had invariant responses. All other taxa (61 %) showed significantly different responses to the same forest degradation gradient across surveys, with 6 % of taxa responding to forest degradation in opposite directions across multiple surveys. Individual surveys had low power (< 80 %) to determine the correct direction of response to forest degradation for one-fifth of all taxa. Recurrent rounds of logging disturbance increased the prevalence of intra-population response diversity, while uncontrollable environmental variation and/or turnover of intraspecific phenotypes generated variable responses in at least 44 % of taxa. Our results show that the responses of individual species to local environmental perturbations are remarkably flexible, likely providing an unrealised boost to the stability of disturbed habitats such as logged tropical forests
3
No full textCOMPANY BLUFFS; fllLLITIA PLAYERS
CITY CALLS BLUFF; BEST MARKSMEN
racmc a** am,
niM-ni roua. » bKnu.cc
or TH* L*W.
Oay ********
nrtMHAKl, ttrVKRITtO* OT UHI.
.-lioM,: r,,1, n,i Hi , ,:.
TAUJE*.
BETTER SERVICE
ON THIRD STREET
WOMEN HOLD
ACTIVE MEETING
KM HA Hi) KS-ATfNGB. J, F P AlUt- CI.I BWttofKW HEAR I IMW Mfllall
ntftOR AND L, K. FT I.1JW CXMt- ' H. I. WT1.UH OT STANFORD
rtsn with BTKKjrr-rAH urns. vw
P***s Sk-r-ee Favors Mltttks Owar Phr* De- Plllj Vert Ors-g la-Tiaaa so Ue ****** s»**-*kr,
Is pAmnp** hy 14 to "—-Br- ia —flaw! at Osn Rw-awtag em a
roes An r*Vw*-f*l. D*fot Ism* fas Baa trWemtmeee.
Irwells ow "|jea«ssir Vaka.
tewsd rSjMat HewJIh
Taklag sdvaaiagr of its* fact that
Thursday moralng by ss-ltlBg p
Oaa aad Electric Company d.llbsr-
aUty defied th* provlaioaa of th*
ctiy cbart*r snd lb* ust* law aarly
yesterday morning by setting poles
aad Wringing Its power Uses OS)
I'Bivrrslty btsbbs from Hal* itreet
to tb* city limit*, after being denied
S permit by unanimous vol* of tb.
city council.
Also taklug advaatag* of tho
holiday, a fore* of city employe*
wndrr cbarg* of City Engineer Byi-
bee proceeded to tab* dowB thl
poles aad wire I1a«* sad remove
th* malarial from tb* atreel
Hrcmtit tb* Pactate Oaa
Kl*ctric Compaay *ah*d th* city
for a parmlt lo ests-ad lu VjbJtst-
*lty-av*nse lla* to tha cily limits.
the lla* tb*s to b* mended to UM
B*rw Reed line works ae*r Coohtys
Laadlag to supply current to op*r-
IU lhat plant.
By BB act of th* legislature
adopted at Its laat session. It la provided that no pabllc-swrrlc* corporation can operate or *v*b trgtaad
Its baslae** without fint -tecurlng *
franchls* *o to do. Under th* Palo
Attn charter s franchise caanot b*
granted eacept by a vote of the clt-
li. n- Therefor* It wa* obviously
beyond th* power of tb. city council or Ibe board of public works to
grant Ihe permit asked, and It wni
refused
It will lurther be remembered
that tb* Pacific lis* aad Klectrlc
Company has no franchise, ao right
of any kind to operate In I'alo Alto
Tb. company Is sub)*ct to removal
at the order of Ihe city council, or
Ib* cily may Impose a llceost- tas
upon Ihr company iso much annually for mil nolr. for Insiaocei
for lis occupancy of tho city itreet*
For some lime thl* company hhs
appeared to be doing whatever wss
in 1U powrr to injur.- the municipal
lighting plsnt. by culling rates for
current, snd so on. and now. corporation like, II ha* resorted to delib-
By HAXfl CtkBlt. ■ Richard Keating*, rbalravaa of A well *ttead*d meeting of Ol*
The flower* that bloom la th* ta* chamber of eotnmero commit!** V* ,.n-*n ■ Clab wa. held oa W*d-
sprlag. trn la. \** ***** ■*•»•■ losj*Mh*r with J. **■ tteetty aftrraooa at which auttars
ParkiBBOB. also of thst commlli**,
Hat* Botklsg to do wllh th* caa*.
This may ***m to ne oat of place
L. E. Palter, secretary of ta**
ol iBterest sad importsa** ******
Mateo round developm
J considered
At th. preHmlasry
! board. Ia*t Friday hold a
In Ihe account of a ba**baH gsme.
hnt *o w*r. g aamhwr of th..„ ->■ '■ •" »**<**** **** ******* I S?SL-/2TS2
..... ' IBIs.k of Ih* United Railroads with olh*,r ***** °r **■* ******
thel happened Thursday *ft*rnoon
confer- husiBeas meeting rommltloaa wan
with to*
aty IB enter.
tuning th* vtiltors from th* Ma-
whea th* Palo Alto fir* d*partm*al j ******** *° B",B* [•«■'■> **r'\tia,
met defeat at the hand, of ths msm-*1'* OB *** Tulrd-«rs*H car Haa |a|Uo"' ™* * , , ? I *
bars o! Compaay I, in * fiercely egg*'8" ********* A" * "salt of this ""'
tested gam. Of th. national sport. ******** th* I'nlird Railroads 06V
Th* caraag* was pallvd ofl at lb*!*1*' Promise lo lncr»*a* Ih* agm-
hlgh school diamond on Middl*n*id
Baa Francisco As a resalt of this1 »PP°lB*sd fnr tbem lu vl.lt tb* San-
; meeting th* I'nlird Railroads nd- " rl,r' v'11"
I rial promised lo locrwas* lha aum- ***• Chsrles ThompaoB, ebslr-
ber ef cars being run oa Third **** °' •»• ***■ '*•"■ lotrodofsd th.
t-aad ^uTllhll lUflTi M*mm*e\**** *** 60 *" ***** *■*** ""> W(ur*r ,or lh* *'****">*• ■*.'■'■_"
uTpUy. "aid U>£re*»r\eeTZ] ******* ******* *** ****< ******** \ * J£"* »»^ ^^^
seniatlon.1 and again tbey waa-!»»***>**•** of th. »>"? sddreaaed the club upon Tb*
ZrSlthTkJSS vlrLTty*" P-.»n.-l. a. Improveme.t 1. a***-]•******* Viae of Good Public
baoebsll plsy. If the society sdl-*** *** *** ***** ******* ********** ******* *** ********
f U Ti w ImT L« ■•*• **•* showed by statlsttrs that *e**on*blr
?£«**. SmImS ******** ****** ****** ***** "•"" ? ~,-u,-,-« »-,uf-1 ~*
«-*thlwTo any Ttrout Ike .fleets' ***** ** *">»*- * ********* *** dl"°M ? **fU*1 -*?*S " °'
rT_!l L booui ia* .sect* ecoaomlc valae to th. public, not
la costum. iported by th* members- **"•' "P* °' *** °* Ttiro lire**. ...
of both Sin** B.t brlor .. .Irwe'"- "**■** M r^BOB. for thl. UtBt °",'r ** •» *»BBwB»fl nf g***ral W.l-
JL!'" *****}. ******* ****** ■irtMllll dlfltcnltl*. would be «.^«- h"d h.p„ine*a. hat roa.tlt.te.
!h.g.B*. "couBlered o. the croas,w of th. ***"* ** ****** ****** *t *Ae eto-
TMrd-street line, and also raised r",mU r*woarr«a of a community. In
the poIbI that If tbe heavier elooed 'fc^* ********* fnotably Prosstal
csrs wsre us*d it would b* dtfllcalt wh,r" ,h* mo,t wttuthral car* is at-
to rid the cars of the odors that *'fcl*"d over conditions that afloct
come from ib* class of paae-aa- *M public health lh*r* li tb* most
gera served In lh« Chinatown dl*-Ow'-'r',l,,lb|. dlmlnniloa o|/H»e daalh
irlct and the Hallsn quarter. Tha-y"'* Tbla li a rostler In which lbe
Improvement In the number of ears ***** ****** "hould t.h* actlra Ib-
tub. however, will b* appreelatod to ,****t «nrt responsibility. Public
a great est.Bl by Ibe army of penln "■"■clals cbbbo! be highly efBclent
*ula commaters ubIoss *upporled by an earnest pnb-
e - llr S*Btlm«nt Tb* rlub extended B
rl*lng vole of thank* lo Profssaor
Mlllls at the rio** of tb* lecture.
Two aoaga. sang by Mis* A1l*ea
Mnaher. aerompaaled'by Hiss Rtbel
Tb* scora at tha concluiloa of tb*
fracas r*ad Ib favor of lbs soldiers
by th* figure* of 14 to t. Ibr
gam* was mor* rtos*)*; ronlsated.
bowa-rer. than thl* would ladicale.
for It), firemen were fighting at
erory stage of Ihe whole nine Innings. Oeorge Crome essayed lo
■ervr op the benders for the fire
mengynd wss In good ihape. la the
first Inning, after a romedy of error*, th. "I." boys s*at four ruoa
loto tbe net, and rapeetod with five
erale violation ot the
fiance of inunlrlpal r
probable Ibst furtln r
may arlsr befor.
lusted
over the plstter Ib Ihe fourth wben STANFODH TFAM
they humped Mr Crom. rsiher se- s3l*-"IVRIF lLfll.1
verely They added to this nun
bar by Iwo la th* ilxth sad a do*e
of three In ihe s***aih. making a
grand total of foarteen
All of the runs were not esrned.
and Crome ahould b* given ..re.llt
for twirling . good brand of ball
Cooper and Knderle oerupled 'be
mound for the gun fighters, and between Ihem held the fire laddie* to
eight run* Seven of thes-j were
*t"ored while Cooper occupied the
READY FOR TRIP °***
llf OP HA who AftM T<»
Ls*V I- ** c. Ill
\s\ot **(*>;ii
I enllnal l ..nilenalloii Hl-.-uld (Van
I |> MgJlWltJ of |»-tl,la. if) V|, , |
Ullh *- I In.iitutioti.
SCENIC BOULEVARD
AROUND THE VALLEY
MATTER DIflCUUKD BY IAN
JOSK MEN AT MBBTINQ
IN MAYF1CLO
Niighhorvng Town Tak*s Up Msstai
of Adop*ing ComntiisK-a Porta
of Oo re*emm t
The Mayticld chamber ol remnttrr
held SB lalcrcstiag meeting Thursday,
st which Iwo matter* f inUreil wer*
under di»cu.*i.*n Ihe i|ur*tK-n of
batlding a icsnic boulevard lo includ«
the Santa Clara valley, and thr metier
of adopting a intiimmi'm (orm ol
'overamnit by the town of Mayhrld
William J. Fairfield, the prciideni o(
the chamber, pitudcd, and S M
CuihbcMion rifhruied a* iccrelary.
Maybcld show* in progr*■■••••«'a*»• hy
admitting womm member* to it* promotion body and a number of the
new f in/, n* were presrnt
l)r Jamei fl Rullilt. chairman of
the srrntc boulevard commtllre ol thr
San Jose chamber ol commerce, wa*
prcirni and riplained Ihe propa-is-noo
of circling thr valley at th* foc-thill*
wiib a macadamired road Tbt* rasd
would eoaBtet with Ihr Alameda
cously boulevard at ihr county Im*
on the can *ide of Ihe hay Th*
route would be ihr.,ugh Million San
Jos*. Nile*. Rerryri.a. F.vrrgrvrn,
rro*iing Ihr valley some di*lafice
south o| San Jo*e m I^>» Cslos.
thence to Saratoga and L*M Ml"*-
and on lo M ■>>,.!,I antl I'alo Mto.
where it would )oiu the ni- highway Thr diilancc i* to M An milr.
and Ihe road would* follow ihr con-
lour of ihe foothill* al an rl--v.li.-o of
joo to fs. frrl above the ialley
I'nttei an i,t of ihr legt.laturr of
1007. countic* may i.«uc b.,nd* for
road building Tin* ae- thr
kind of road and t*^ dc'initr in 11*
Ihls
law and <!•*-{ pitcher'* elevation, and hut one tal-
iBtrol. It Is'ly wss gleaned fro:n the drlhery of
developments, Rnderle. erstwhile of Stsnford I'nl-
matier ts ed-'verslly. Krrors played their part
)oa differeot Dcrasloas. and tha lot
- <;*» and Klectrir Com, character of ibe work la the field
i>»n> t.sil its work for yesterday wss reiponslhls for many of tb. ,
planned in advance At 4 o'clock score. laou l.*utt.rate-In railed Ihe
la Ibe 11 ornlng a gang of flft-en ! ball* and ilrlk**. and hi* decision*
workmen Vft San vlaleo with * der- were well received
rich for ralalsg tb* pole*, wlre.j A good *am was lakes la at the 1
tool*, and *o on, and drove lo Palo: gate, whlrh wilt be 'i"*1 la ta* fit- 1
Alto. Thr men were busy by : tine up of * rluhroom for tb* Jtr*
o'clock it. netting the pole*, wblcb I department. Th** beautiful cap
war* In poslllnn. the rro**armi' which has been on display at Cong-
plsced and wires itning before tbe|don A Crome's store on I'nlveritt*
cily officials were fnlrly awake. The avenue become* the pc<*s*silon of
compsny had evidently counted on'the niillila team.
th* dtfilculty of gelling an Injun*-- ■■*■■
tlon on b holiday and believe,! that I *■■>■:'
once the pole* w.r* In place th.yipa|0 AltO Company
bed Then If J - - *
. ot
Hy 0. la H.
Stsnlord trark team ihal
st Ihe athlete* of thr I'ttli.'i
I Southern California tm
la. I* rerlaia to be one iba
l**a up * major My of potnti
■ -Miathrrn ■ tod, - *>*lb tt it)
iSB lo hw rftas.ii. ih* perioa
lbe -■; ...l that will make ■ !,-
southern trip ha
by Captain Tom
sllltaap. Ilonnrt.
nd iBJereet of th* afternoon'
Thr rluh then proceeded to ron-
1e- the mailer -.f raising fund*
toward * rluh bulldlug A motion
ws* finally carried that thr- club
iry 10 ralee 11.000 hy th* end or
•h. rlab vear toward such * fund
Mr* Chart** Thompson neit
■ ailed the attention of th* club to
the •iih|rel of furnl.hlng benches
to lie placed at Interval! along'thej
atreelrar line* for
waiting passengers Mr*
■on *s1d tbl* was a mailer
•he had been Interested lor tone
time. A women hsd given bet *
dollar aeveral tears ago towsc-la
thla object BBd had asked her lo
in to interest the Woman'* Club In
the I'lan • Mrs Thompson urged
lbe clab to at lea*l make s start
tnwsrd providing beach**
motion of Mr* Park It sit, derlred
n* T
he
ed hy
**anta Vlau
qiored
to l-r
county
for th
aV.I hi*
.1 >.l l«T.
C*llm*t
.1 D
It
ullllt 1*
meeting the
promm
-rf, ,.■
mu
jation*
tl,r,,llg|,-.llt
ibr ....ml*, to
tm
•rnt thr
iiultei jntl
BUI a
nicling •
I .lelegatr. if-iti Jl
the org
anirail
,n.
will lie
heltl to pe
oth
in... Finney. Miller
Morrison and Alderman
>r quarter mller will be
(her* J* aome douhl a* 1
1 bern soooun.ed tnmt tnr r),ltl toraieh one hrnrh. u
i'oleniail S* f.il- br made. It feasible, by the puplli
M-Kt- I'etupb-'ll. of ihe manual training department
Murray. Ihnlgr. of Hi,- high *rhool. Ihe rlub
Wool- 111.1, ih* materia) At*o ttigt other
Mi organliaHiiii* of Ihe
l.hea.j riled In a**l*l In the plan by each
11 who! contributing a bench. Much
party, will be Aside from the mnrou. discussion wsi attendant
member* nf the tram. Manager II.'upon <hla motion It mar tie rug
W. Ilurbsnk and IJ*d Moulton *1ll!g**1*d that Ib the Interests nf dertv
[i>iisii. the men The tesm will) mm. If nol of pence. It behnovm
leaie Palo Alio on Thursday. gi**l other orgaalsatloa* lo aWlst In thti
Ing the men * day of ads*)Hon to'humane work
(XMII'KIUTIVK I.AKIi A THI NT condition* in Ih* Mutfa before the
CO. «KTR RIG TRACT iw •* *"
MAIIKRA 001 MTT. The uwna a* annunaced ropt,
Bu>$ 14,000
Acres
would not n* disturbed, Then >f
tb. rlty sought to do anything the
mailer could be ls|en 10 the eoarts
aad held In abeyance for a long
period. In the meantime tb* company weald have lu llae Ib operation and could Isngh at city author.
Hy.
Bui eveo corpotatloa plan* •onetime* ml«-arry and lbe prompt se-l,^^ „, * ■, W(U( v^ r~toa'0t~7he"tM and I.
tioa of th* city r.,l.e*r and c tyj ^„M,i'lt^ ,. „>,„ ^ Mlto|l tn„ „,„ .,,, ,Bt) M0,hrrd
•toctrlelg. la removiag he polas, tn*m,Mm, nalv-raily men .» gwful struggle!
has pat th* matter back Just where:
It was before the company begsn
lla bli
.'«"I Deputy Registrar at
Meetings of
Women
Ideal for ' Wdr.■atn.n nnlvwrally men an gwful struggle
for point*. It i* thought by many
An important tran*ac(lnn In roun- ihat Htsnford will take arery first!
"-Hi land involving 14.000 acres In place, with th* possible egcepilon of SPKCIAI. HALF HOUR PRECED
Madera cnuBty lis* ]u*t been put. the 100-ysrd dash and tb* high; INO MEETINGS OF
CIVIC LEAGUE
Palo AltO VvOman IS throa<ih Th* buy*r is the '.. .Imrdic* There rosy also be aom*
,. * .. nperstlvo fjnj A Truat Co of Palo'coolest la tbe mile, though Murrsy
Heard at ban
Mateo
ion the *iiprrvt*o,* to like action
tin* ...tlt.e Mn] -rei.i ,le*i-i.l>l-*
This road would 1*c rntirrlv sgp
rjie from tli. 1.1. highway, which
H .ii.ii-'t|Mied -Mil bt httfll tram
mi to Ban l"*c ii .- also
r*irril tjul it I l.il.i itSM ratio**
he comfort ot\*a*** ****** *at ****** soa**fiM he con-
Thomp-'*l^,■■'•',1 "' I1""!" ■"«*■• I** I'"'
hi *iilB*|ta|*w|1*i,w "' •" "' """K
xttlrt- ,in.l tb. ,lr-,i.,lntn- ,.f liatimi
tbe I....I . .>ni|,l. te.l ).. |p| .
J.-epli 1 Hr.-.W-. aerial.r> ■■' IBS
I llWl --I > .iiiinci. e. aUo
l,l.lrr**rd ll" K.rcling jtong th*
.11.,. line*
Co-inn 1 iuon Govcrnm«nt
V-.t.t,,,, I M.,1. ..(,„. ,.i, .r»...i.--
.,1 C.l,, Mt--, hi. present at the re
.|iie-t .-t \l-i>l,a-l,| ..In „.| r,..,.|.
gg tn*lrucliie addrr** on the COfn-
mii*ion lorm o) goi-rtnnirnl lor ritie.
of Ihr M.tli cb*. j* provided hy an
net of the legi.lsiure in itjtt The
lorm o( govrriinienl is vcr> similar lo
lb* !'.■!'■ Ml" charier, rxcept thai instead of a council ol iillren. there
«..ill,I U a board ..| lor trust.-o. antl
ta.li of the truster* would lie ilrnom
■ 11 .i',l a roninn.*ion< r and would lie
al thr head o| a dcfuiilr .tr|,anmept
t.f the town bw**tfisvs* Many (jue*-
tiom were siked anil lbe whole matter wa. <lt*. u*,e<l m en intrlligrnl
manner by the member* ol the rhsm
ber
Il w.l dr. i'lr.1 lo hold an jl
mrciing neit Monday night, when
Ihe (tie.ii-,ti wilt be thoroughly in-
w*ttgated Should n U -faCeawol lo
favor a commi«*ir-n form of government, thr rjurvlion will I-. *ubnntt'.|
io a vole "f ihe riii/rn* II thr annual
rttctlosl tM ipnl Kill
Alto snd Hsn E-tsnclsro FlvP tbou. ahould win with hands down
sand scrra were purrhaoed from the' *>**BS*B-*a»-s**1aa*»»**********
famuu* SharoB ranch, which em- tor Irrigation will be serurrd
— j braces over SO.OOf) Bi-re* In Madera -..uwplng Tbe'llfl 1* slight
MRS. JENNIK AHNIITT IH tsfTsW] rouoty underg-rcund atippty practical!)
-.1-1 I M.il' OffasfftM AT The fTbaron estsle. which own*.1 limited Bl*«*tHrlty for
HI> Fi:i.U>WM* HALL. | among otber properlle*. the Palace' „■•■ ,_. .„(,,,*„.,* ,,,
hotel of Ssn Franclaco, regards thli'.hleh alseady crosses tt
pok* al thej ranch in Madera county si one off xjir town. Fsirm*ad. which
Mrs Jennie Arnott
San Mateo Socialist meeting San
day at Odd Fellow!' Hall, which
was filled wllh so lutersated audi
*»eo to* bear about "The White
Slave Trad* " 8b* said that the
trade i* not confined to white girls
and women—an? color, every nationality being esg*rly sought for
by those who are on the lookout all
tha year round to nil th. places .of
those who die I'. being estimated
thai *,"""" new white women are
•ecured each year
Mn. Arnott referred tg»1b« grest
number of girls lhat ar. lost track
ot whenever we hsve a world'* fair.
aad prophesied lhat the 1»1£ fair
would msrk the disappearance of
hundreds of girl* bow oaly twelec
or tbtrtsea years old—girls whose
mother* hsve todsy 00 premonition
of th* fate that awali. ihelr Ibbo-
Its mo*l laluabl.- holdings ■„. thr shipping snd supply polat
Ib addition 10 thl* IH.OOO-arrej tor ,h, r^rmcad Colon!** and for
tract, the Co-op*ratlr* llnd « Truit;(,frr -4 O.o acres or rich adjoining
Co has secured options oa .'"r»l |,nr] ,, tte^,. Uw onl on ,h# go,,,--,,
thousand acre* of adjoining land. „rrj |'SC|fic railroad, whoa* msla
maklsg a lout of betweea 20.#»0 j |tne rUt. the tract In iwo. F*lr*
sad 20.0O0.aere* ThU will b* ■ub-!n,rAd w)Ji -„, M mw-Bi ,own „ wW
divided Into 10 aad ;« sere farms have electric light* a water system.
and sold on easy term*. cement curb* and sidewalks, broad
The Sharon unit now ,,n sale li| tree-lined hoqlevards. sod Ib fact
known s* Falrmesd Coloay. »nr-?gtl th* ImprovementB of bb np-lo-
veyora have begoa Work platting -hr ,,„,,, Plty A boM mm -^ .rwtwJ
tract. Road* will be built to each [ Immediately and a lumber yard will
Individual fBrm. A drmonatratinni hsvr material on tb* ground wlthta
farm, which will *bow the beet * *, « days.
methods of growing alfalfs. rnilts The Co-operstire Und A Trust
and vegetables, will be started Im- To hai operated during tbe psUH
mediately by th* comnlistlon com-l three and a half years ln Merced(
***'' fcOBBty. where the, h**t eoloBlied j
-J-J,, aW-al ■ ■ ■ I * a**-! ■• *- -I
to "order
Irrk will
of the
t \iiti"iiiirrnirni i* made that a dep
** uty registrar will be present at all rrg
tiy,'iiljc nir-cliftir* ol the Civtr League t"
h* . glftntiig \\r.|nrfllay o| this week Al
4n- the meeting* are < ailed
pumping fV,in-ill) al j ..'cli-cl. lbe
power liB*jbc al Ijiirary Hall :.i .- y. ■
half hoar for rrgiklratiufi '
An> re.-.Ir.it of) Palo Ml'
rtgKtrred whtltiee a ntrtnl
League or not
Thr umler.igTiral wilt probabjy I*
in attendance IO answer in; .-iirsttcm*
regarding r* gi*trate.r. and SOSawg re
iuircmcnt>
There are bow ihree de'nttir* in
Mt Alt', .Mr MtCuen. Ml** IUH antl
Mr* M M Stuart Mr* Smart 1* a
meml-rr ol the Cb-fc League
ll 1* *Bp*Ct*d that oilier onmgaka
lion* of women will request the at
Irndstire of Mr* Stuart at inerlirg*
, Palo Alto
•.un;
Civic League Chair
J*\KK.
... Hcgi.
Falrmesd
Ksmue) Pierre has returned to
Coloay soil Is a. over 11.600 sctrs*. Patrmead Col-, PorUaad. Or*, alter a short visit
ssady losn>. which Is .speciallyUay 1. th* slitb to be rolooiied by i .lib frteada la thU city He will
adapted to alfalfa growing Wat*r|ihla CMBaay. th,r. re-.M *,-, Isw practice
r.-. ■ Her Vote.
Hy sn opinion rendered hy Attorney General Webb, an Importsn*.
question bearing upon the voting
rights of women hss b**a virtually
settled Th* attorney general bold*
that a nstlveeborn woman who mar-
as alien lo**-. her right to elti-
■ensblp and alio to vole. II would
follow, ao doubt, that ber right*
would be restored upou the naturalization of ber husband Th* decision bbToci* s ronalderable BBBVB-rr of
WAR AND PEACE IS
TOPIC OF SPEECI
tWHTOR JORHA1' IHTUIIII IM-
ru mttcm that makb pom
WAH AND t>im FKACtX
Presides( Da<rtd Hiarr Jorttaa'a
sddre-m last Frigs-, Before tho r1*w>
forum at ta* Masoai* Temgl* wa*
a masterly pr*Malatl«>* of *aa»* n*T
th* ghasas of ths worldwide m*v»-
■sst for peace He *s«k* mslaly
oa the lafasNsc** lhat mak* far war
aad th* l*lu*ae«* thai mak* foe
fAAmt
Wars of cunt-uest caa orrur only
when a greal powsr raa prey apoa*
a weaker nation without disturbing
Ih* p**>r* betweea g
8
No full textBroadway Ca-*H Makes
Transcontinental
Jump
tbeir departure from New Tork the
cast to be seen at the Cort Theater
entered upon Its seeond -year at the
Playhouse on W*a* Forty-eighth
atreet. A plsy that can rnn through
en entire season aad brave the heat
of Rroadway must has* something
WM. BRADY FINANCES RE- to gusraatee IU entertaining quail
MARKABLE THEATRICAL ' tie*. It la said that there are to be
MOVEMENT. *** »*parate eompaotee playing
the present seasoa.
Traveling direct from New Yorkl Of the principal players to be
rltv to Sen Francisco the origins! ****** **** *** ***** ***** •*- n*f
B.-dw.y c... lo George Broad- ******* **** ** *********** ***
hursf. play. "Rought and Paid ***** w}**'\Ch*'**T I.lehm*_ ** **
For.*' wilt be prrsenled by William
A. Brady at the C.rl Theaier. Sai
Francisco, for a Ibr***.- weeks' eB .
gng^menl beflDOlDI Monday (labor" ** ********* brother-In-lawj Al*
davi matinee, September 3d. This *** ********
and others
millionaire husband: Agoes de Lane,
seeo here laat year la "Baby Mine'
as Vlrglola'a slst'-r; Frank Craven
Jspnm-se servsnt.
Is prohahly the tlr*t time In theatrical history thai any manager has
broken a successful New York mn
In order to present hts company nn
the Paclflc coast, return them almost Immediately to New York and
again taaa up (heir metropolitan
engagement Just where they left off
In lhe parlance of tbe singe It U
"some Jump" from New York to
San Francisco and return, and playgoer* here who have heard s*great'
deal about "linught and Paid
hy Charles Itlchman and
■ lean, the Utter a daughter i
Col den West.
Mil llie Wife Suffer?
telephone operator.
ford, millionaire aod man about human ra*-**' only tn give reaaont
lown. their sub-equent separation; why all such schemes for the Im*
as a result ..f ihe husband's over-1 pron-ment of ihe race are impose!-
indulgence in drink snd Hi.-lr final ble. I regard love and Initiative
r.iiniiin through lh.- power of love ih>* finest products-of evolution."
and n little side aid from p schem* The Stanford president made the
Ins Brother-in-law The mor*. la not above Mtntement at Weill. Nev.,
new. hut as lold by aeon*. Broad- while en route from Salt I.:.'*- City
bunt, author of The Man of the lo San Francls4-o laat nlgbt. Ile
Hour" snd olher noted plnys. It had read the dispatcher- of hta
teem* with InlereM through four
ads. with an equal sprinkling "i
laughter anil wet handkerchiefs
"Bought and Paid For" ts sntd la
i a play "for Ibo** who are mur.
greats from 8oat_Mrn Europe. WH-
"lf a maa aad wife an* hoaest. son ssid:
true aad trustworthy, they will be "In m* history 1 referred to ooa-
beautiful and cling to each other:! dltlon* which did exist and which
th«y n*ed ao Cupid, no poetic fan- afterwards ware corrected by I<
cles to bold them together. j latino.
"I believe that the ecleatlfle mat- "These abuses were brought
log or maa aad woman at tb* ex- about mainly by etoamsblp com-
pease of Beottmeaial tradition ahould pant** attempting to force lmmlgra-
produce superior children mentally lion. 1 believe la legislation that
and physically. will correct all abuses.
"Luther Ruroaok has aocom-, "I am learning till the time, and
pllshed wonderful Improvement In the chief benefit o( my present oc-
plsnt life by scleotlfically selacUng.'cupatlon I* that I am informing ray-
so lo apeak, husbsnds and wive* for self and *nlargtng my education
the various species ta the vegetab * "I hope to be st lt long enough
kingdom lo which be Is Interest*'■: to leara from peopl* like yourselves
Similar results bare bean scroti i.ad from other people things aa they
pllahed among tbe lower animals, [really are."
The human race Is no exception Btandlea lunched with tbe gov-
to nature's wonderful laws of Pe* ernor and remained wlib blm until
j production, and those discovered br after 2 o'clock. Before taklag the
BBtutallsts la the propagation nf train for New York Mr. Braadlee
j ptante. birds snd animals. I believe said:
Un be equally applicable to mankln : "Governor Wllsoo la a man of
. "A rlelous Umber wolf I* taken broad roaatruetlve statesmanship,
t from his haunts and placed In cap- rom iv tent to solve such problems.
tlvlty. He ta mated with a certain 1 found blm to be in accord with my
specie* of dog. The offspring Is a vlewa on the trust question. The
gentle, affectionate, hairless Bpaalah trust plsnk of Ihe Perkins platform
lap dog. Human blood Intermlagl. • does not go fsr enough lo' accom-
I even more readily. Like producr ; ,i-h the end desired. *>
Whea Or. Havld Starr Jordan was, like, and will contloue to produe "I am extremely sorry to se* lhat
so maoy good men who are *eeklng
only for the best things have been
misled Into following tbe new party
when they are confronted with an'
opportunity such aa they never had,
l-efor* In this country. In Oovernor
Wllsoo they caa follow a eaodldat-*
■ ho I* absolutely free.
"Governor Wilson la the roost
thorough progressive csndtdate offered to us, nnd 1 feel that all pro-
j-re*H|ve*. no mailer wlih which party -.-filiated, should come lo his
rapport."
President Jordan
Denies False Report
ADMITS THAT LOVE IS
FINEST PRODUCT OF
EVOLUTION.
BLOWOUT IN BURLtNGAHK.
Train 87, while fuming thc I'tirlin-
-re to be rongratulalcd In securing "Ported yesterday as having advo-| like 11 long is lbe lawi of prop.g;,
he original llr.mdway cat-t, headed cnt?d the "Burbanklng" ot the hu- ,lon ****-'
not
Julia man race for the Intellectual devel
f the npment of the species, he did
Intend his statement In the w
> was construed by mosl of thoee
tt j Wilson Explains His
Views on the
Foreigners ^
gave abort addreaaes. aad Mr.'algal. TW a-slr will ba Informal
Chiiles Moser and Hr. Humbert: and all men of tb* university, par-
tang solos. Mr. Humbert's eong tJenlaily new itadenta, ara urged to
waa one of hts own composition attend. O. F. Needbim 'IS, chalr-
slnce he came to Palo Alto. In the man of the social committee of tba
early part of the meetings here Mr.|T. M. C. A., bas -barge of tb* ei-
Kellems In oo* of bla aernoaa used rangemeats
tbe expression, "W* dar* not re- " '
treat over the crave* of oor fsth- SANTA CRUZ TRAIN HAS
er*." Tbls so impressed Mr. Hun-)
ber! as to become the Imp! ration
for a boos, which was set to music
by Mr*. William Couch. Mr. Hum-,
bert Hated thst It wa* tbe first game station Monday night blew oot
time the song bad been sung m , cylinder head, which disabled tbe
public. Aa Mr*. Coach Mcompenlad' pne Tht aammgwa were uken
Mr. Humbert's singlog. tbe audi--. , _ ■___-___-_*_____. ■■_.,„_
. into San Franei.co by the loiluwmg
eoc* enjoyed the number very moth.' __ '
The evangelists go from here to'****** *** Coaster. The esplottroa
Alameda, where they begin a series; made an exceptionally loud report and
of meetings In tbe First Christian! attracted a large number of Burlin-
Cburch ne*tt Sunday. game people to the scene.
In their meetings here there hire' •
ea twer.tv response* to their la*' Redwood City—
Tlta-loos. /. I The bosrd ot, supervisors ol Santa
-' Clara county bas taken steps to ira-
j prove thr San Franciaquito creek near
NIGHT r confluence with thc bay by •**.*-_•*-
ling snd deepening it to prevent ovrr-
A freshman slag will be given by] flow. It is intended to lorm a district
(he Young Men's Christian Assoc!*-, and |__was thc property to be bcac-
tloa Bt th* f-nclns gymnaslam be-If" ted hy the work, some of which is
tween 7:30 oad 10 o'clock Saturday'in this county
O-Mf-d Machine TlMlM 1-llTir OrlU Vtteaem. Khaper*. PUaeee, Air
I •..mprrwuirs for OK Writ*. Air IJ ft. Pump-.. (HI ft Until ring, Career*- Md
Mm.... It!\ <-iiMI*lti:s*-KH \Ul \ I'Kll.t. OO.- "The .lIM-iimpe-ew
HIkmi." Kan f-ranrlsco, UB Hprmx Bt lt**ker»flHd. 0 Hopkins f**d. l-os
\i./-i.-. ian k. n.ini st. ___
FRESHMAN STAG
SATURDAY
But as 10 the play Itself. - "Bought read hts speech delivered before the
and Paid Km" Is In Ihree arts, all Salt lake lostllule.
of the scenes of whlrh are laid In: "The statements made In my ad-'
New York at Ihe present lime ThajdreM nt Halt Lata Cltjf were who!-'
■lory, brleflv, concerns the marriage ly misunderstood by the reporters.'
nf Virginia Blaine, a 110-n-week'said Doctor Jordan laat nlghl. "
Roharl But. ,.,.,l the phrase 'llurbnnklng the GOVERNOR THAT TIMES
I ITALIANS ARE TOLD BY
ARE CHANGED.
Before lea*.ing Seagirt yesterda*•
for Wllitama drove, where be wll,
del Kit an I|ii|i4>rlant speech todl-,
lo the fanners un the turlff oa It re
tales specially in (hem. Covernc-
VlUoa reteived a delegation of
Italians from Kasei cnunty, to whom
he s|toke on Immlgrstloa.
The governor "also had a tw,.
rli-d or eapeet to me." in which ease
Its appeal In quite universal, especially In i'allforaia. where old OMlds
sre a luxury.
But "Bought and Paid I'm ' doea
come to San rrnit<it..ii with a great
ida 1
to
•:■••- h In the newspapers and
wanted ihe public lo know ihat his! houtV oomtttt*.** with txiuls Bran
iitaletnenta had boen mtsunderato»d. \*ttt nf Huston, formerly a Hepubll
The report of his speerh was In pari. run. with whom tm dlsrus-cd whi*
ns follows: he regards ns necessary amend
"I believe thnt men and wom<*n menta to the Hherman antitrust taw
xhouiil be Hurl, ml . 1! We are get-j The Italians eaBW, Ibey said. l«
ting rid of traditions. We ar* gel- j congratulate lhe governor on tilting rid of the idea that oae man] work he had done tor the atate. but
<-nn love only once, and only one primarily 10 hear wbat be had to
•Milium always. We are getting rid nny Ir. answer to lhe charge that b<-
Of ibe Idea thai n woman la equally would illm rtutlneti* against Imtm
Young Evangelists
Hold Closing Meeting
At the rloslng meeting by the boy
evangelist* at Ibe Christian Church
IBM evenlag Evangelist Keltems delivered one of the most powerful
■•■munis of Ihe series he has gli'eu
here, on "The t'npardonable Sin."
Hi ilefltn-il 11 aa a loss of power lo
■lo Rod's will, which be slated
might be caused by a single violent
,-irt of disobedience, or by a per-
* ----ist course of resisting the Holy
Bplrtt
In the recepllnn lhat followed the
mooting Ihe pastor nmt Mr. Keltems
COPY Of*** A LETTER SENT OUT BY THE
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
_»tatr Atitt-gtatnutt "Craiuu-
.................
***********************
LOS ANGELES
AND
RETURN
12.00
Good Going
SEPTEMBER 7, 8 and 9, 1912
Account National Encampment
1
Grand Army of the Republic
Return Limit Sept. 25, 1912
Stopovers allowed on return trip
For particulars inquire of Agents
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
;.,. ******
, ,\ ,, Mi, \[
D M GANDIER
l,r,,rr„„r,,l,rr,l lHaMano Olatrkt
>.,-., \>lv» .<
FELL0* C IT I :.KN :
OAKLAND ,,,! !«;,.:
——■• ,«..,... >•«>
..,.. » »'»» *****
(Ookbuii. Ital..
August 28, 1912.
Believing that you are Interested ln maintaining government by the
people as oppose-) to government by brewers or any other i-.peelal Interest,
1 write to hsK your support of Mr. H. *. SlmKlns ror Assemblyman.
There are three candidates ror the Republican nomination In your
distrtct--D. B. Hayes, the present Assemblyman, T. P. Kerr of San Jose
and H. W. SlmKlns or i'alo Alto.
In the last Assembly Mr. Hayes voted in favor*or every vicious
amendment to the Local Option Law and against that Law as finally passed.
He also votud with the minority against a constitutional amendment making lt possible to prohibit females rrom being employed ln places where
liquor ls sold. He took the brewers' program throughout. When we remember that all the Local Option Law does is to put into the hands or
the voters the power to partially settle their local liquor question by
direct vote, we must realize that Mr. Hayes was ready to protect the
liquor traffic at the cost of the people's rights. This certainly makes
him an unsafe representative tn the Legislature.
Ur. Kerr's affiliations are such that nothing better can be expected
from him.
Mr. Slmklns ls an out and out anti-saloon man, and is well qualified
to represent his district ln the Legislature. The best interest of the
state .demands his nomination on September 3rd, and I sincerely hope you
will do all ln your power to bring this about. No more Important work
for California can be done In your district during the next few days
than to Insure the nomination or Wr. Slmklns.
Yours for a Country Clean and Prosperous,
D. M. C.ANDIER
Legislative Superintendent.
Summer Excursion -Rates East
Round Tiip Tickets
to
All Principal Eastern Points
I'Mni'l tbe
ti.'i -.-:. Colorailo .:irni».
or 1'iieblo t">£O0
Omaba nr Ka&eu Cltr. •*>.-.
Moulton or Dallaa .... fO.O**
Ut. Louie. VeagbU. New
Orleasa TO-M
Cblrago T^l-
ei lbe lollowlnt ntnt
St. Paul or Mlncr.-xilli |7' F.o
New Tork, fblla-elpbla
or MoDtraal 10t.lt
*■:.*.•,* '*■:=-■ nn or Balti-
mor* 1M.M
Boetoo 110.M
Toronto ... *****
St. Joeepb •..•*•
One war rio Portlaad at -'."gbt additional etmt.
Dmtn mt wl* toe alwre ntnt
Aunst . 1 tt, II. ll
Beptember *. 9. 9, 1, o, 11. 11.
AddlttOtttl iain to Color*'r* p-alata July 11 id. II.
Going tnualt Unit 11 du*. rttura limit oa all tlchtU Oe-
tober 11, Itll. Ltberml itopotera allovad.
Rail and ateamiblp tlekits -<*<\ to all polDU. locladlatg
China. Japan. Hooolala tut Aluka
W. J. ROBERTSON Agenc
Palo Alto, Cal.
or
E. SHILUNGSBURG D. P. A.
San Jose, Cal.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
1
*<'»•»•»-'■* tmmm
0003
No full text— TAOfc FOCIl
DAILY PALO AI.TO TIMES. TI.ESDAY. OCTOBER 4. "9"*
»«U_ »»U HUo ctmeg
a-a-ar-il maaw MmMta.m *,
mtamr et -■■I*** mramm mat Ka*. —
**". itfi-i" ruau sm mc. roMf-JfY..
^_Tlf-ii' ;;■■'» ii. iiV.v *:*•'** * dai j, y
TIMES. F*_* Mm. Ca. Wr— SSaaaa aW-t
•*» AM* a* SU-far-l fro**- .n**--.. '*
a*, b— M *:...i-l Till TIMES to _st is*
__■-.-.
S'.iS.i-t of a
.HI fee *-.U
i ta* rm ■*,"■. *s_ ah*. Can-
having jurisdiction In dltferan. *nilam would call Into question the
part* of ih* world. Tbem Jnrisdlc- Infallibility of Th* Chnrch and rations are divided Into province*, fuB* to recognise IU unlimited aplr-
each governed by an archbishop. Uu*I authority. How widespread
The province is made up of dloc****. la tbe growth of It. Is shown by tbe
presided over by bishops, and tfae | revolt* against ecclesiastic Ism
territory Of a bishop Is made up of, Catholic . France nnd Spain. The
pariah**, o.er which the clergy or: unionists of Parla ar* trench lot
prlr-sts-an* placed. ujion Modernism when tb*y declare
The Pope Is absolute and Infatll- that they will carry on their work
ble la aplrliaal natter*. »nd fa* for the opllft of th* poor whether
may. as head of the church, Issue. The Church approvea or not. The
dogmatic definitions which are to Church doe* approva. but Plus X
constitute tbe faith. These pro-jcannot brook the aplrlt displayed In
nouncementa are not regarded aa (that declaration.
new doctrine*, but sr* only official One who rejects tfae Idea of papa)
statementa lhat the particular doe*: Infallibility, cannot bellev* tbat tht*
. SIM KINS W.
EDITORS
TfKSDAY. OCTOI1KII
■-"..-- trine was revealed by Ood and
KMLiaX contJl|BWj ln the Sacred Depository
. of Faith of the Chnrch.
1S10.; Following the broadening of re-
~ llgloua toleration, and a mellowing
- of prejudices, the Protestant world
take* an Intelligent interest In the
actls-ltle* and doctrine* of the original parent church. It respected
tbe high character and sagacloua
statesmanship of Le-o XIII. and
upon his death It followed with Interest thefts-tapes *f the papacy In.
it. rhang* from tbe aristocrat to
tbe peaaarA. Therein contained, was
age ot the world's great lesson* In
democracy.
Plus X entered upon his great .of-
fl.1 with th-*kindly good opinion of
the non-Catholic world. From time
to lime occasion arose to look upon
his administration in terms of regret. The non-Catholic has, of
course, no 'business to meddle, but
as a cittern of the world he may
look on with Interest. He f»"I* for
the church tbeirespectful renera-
tloa which Is din* to age and he
glories In hor good works. He r*-
■*_|p« hi. belief In the thorough
i-.-i.y. at variance with tho spirit
of ihe age, would have had th* sane-
;loo of Leo XIII. or that lt will
have the sanction of tfae successor
of Plus X. But In tfa* "meantime.
Ib, Is rlghtl
Mn
of Joi
■/. ' A ■-nini'ttMx-i. ! j
The World. |n Ue, lorm of Youth,
ratnn ■ beail&g UM& the door of the ;
Holy See, arpHflne only the echo** j
..Of his .own knocking. After along]
. time, and wlli. amah luaabltng and
del I bo rat Ion, Ihe door opened a 111-'
tie. .*■■*"..■ C__irr_h; 1n tfae fortapf.
Age. bowed and wrinkled, with the'
face of austerity ' and severe dignity, appeared and demanded: "Wbo:
are you*** *'l am the World," n-
pllfd Touth. '"Wbat do you want?"
"I want change." .*.*<• answered •solemnly. "I do not change." "Hot
we -must have change. Every! hi nils ct-ings-d. History, philosophy,
law. medicine, rellrlofl and society,
all bave changed We cannot loug-
«r endare the an>-ienl order." Age
looked upon Youth with Inflexible
Sternness, and withdrawing within
tfae closing door, intoned In maa-j of the world movement In philo*.
give finality "I—do—not—change.", ophy *nd religion, with' genuine-
'Ymirh -■ ■arird of his knocking and, alarm The march of mod<
-turned away. . 'thought was breaking through
. Tbe Unman Catholic la the palrl-l
arrh of all the Christian churches
When the disciple* went forth ta
preach It fell lo the tot ot Peter fo
go to Rom*. ih»& the City of Km-
*pire and capital of th« heathen god*
Each division of the early church
was .governed by Its own bishop,
bnt !n .'(.■-■ course of ;■■■■>:■ they
. ir-.tliu.i1v acknowledged, the prima-
pMtta both before and tifter hla ul<*
title, fo the claim Of St. Peter. H*i'
lie Is unhampe-rd In his opinion by
any rcstrlrtliins of ehurihly doiema
Pius X displayed strong Icantn.
toward nnrlent Ideal*, The position of women lo the church, th*
use of modern musle apd otber 1st
ler-dHj* In no int Ions ggyo him ron
Finally he took cognisant
hound* Ml for It by authority, and
trenching upon the Vrnvlnce of the
cl.ur.1i to say what might lie In*.
ll.-v.'tl. SHcm.- mlKht have Its own
field, but Faith was a thing apart
Philosophy' mlxht reason about th<
things the human mind may dls
covvt and know, but Faith deals
with the will of (.ad. It in not tor
hlp-her criticism lo lnvostlgati
cy of the Bishop of Rome.- For tbe divinity of Christ or the authority
flm ten centurl** of our *ra th«r*j of the Scriptures. The Cborch Is'
waa but on* church, and Ihe Blab- the solo guardian or religious truth.
op of Rome .waa Ita pope. The poll- Shalt It divide Its aeepter wlih Scl-
ty and doctrines of this rhurch were -nee and trim Its snlls to the de-
founded npon the primacy and unl- mand of Youth for "change*'?
■versa.„authority derived Irom * dl-' Phis X aaya "So." JI-- Usnea his
rocl succession of popes, iinndlnct! Encyclical on Motler-nlnrn lp which
■down the warrant of SL Peier as'he characterize* that scientific
Vicar of Christ upon Eartb. Hence-, oslty wfalcfa leans to heresy, a
forth and forever^ accordingly, the! outcropping of pride. Ho define*
Cathollf is THE PHrilCH by Dlvln* j tfae .Modernist. _pat.CC and ' Ifaen
appointment snd authority. It |s damns blm as Ihe synthesl*. of all
the onKle perched, i-pon the rock In i heresies. He approve* the opinion
tfae midst of 'he _, _, ...ocnUing no'of (Jregory XVI. wbo wrote. "A Is-
competitor In th* r-.r-.Uial king-' mentable spectacle Is that present-
dotn. It Is one ar.d thn HID** yes-fed (,»• the aberration* of human
Urday. today anl (Omar, reason whip ll yields to tha spirit
Compressed to the h£"fa*1 pM-d* of tii>vel.iy. when, against tlm wiirn-
log* of tbe apostle, it seeks to know
beyond wbat it Is meant lo know:
nnd. when mlylng too mttch on
Itself, U-Jhtnk* It ran find lb* truth
cuislde ih» Church, *h<*reln tru'h
I* found wtthnUh the allglnesl shadow of error."
Modernism Ib that arrogant de.
and doctrine, and only tonr-hln-; -the
'' main feature of Its polity, the or-
- sanitation of this eburch crdlin In
tfae Poim* HU authority Is sUT,r-iu.
In mailers of falih nnd In the ton-
duct of the affair*, of the church
The College of Cardinals. ***Tenty
1n_nunilie.r and appointed , for* ..life; mand that Tins Church Itself submit
by"the Pope, stands nest in author!- to tfae aam* ten* which adene*
- tr aad-dignlt-T. and ihl* tiody electaipllea to otber ,thlng» in lt«. search
th* Pope. It la divided into con-j for truth. What baa'BcIonce to do
VT*gatlons or (*o*r.*r.!»-!nn. wbleb wltb* faith* Fait I. occupies ItseH
have thr* care of ibe" different de-1 with something which - och-nee d
partthents o("r.hurch actlsitV. N-st|iatar** to be unknowable for ft. Th.
below tpe Pope, in the regular bier-1 can-never meet, and hence' are *not
_ archy, a're tho 'ourjeen patriarchs, in contra die Hon. Moreover, Mod.
•*ts*(s*sss**ss***ass**r.
o
a
n You Have a Right to Know
g0 the bistory of any concern tn wtn.ru ydn entrust your money.
-. We -*»nt to tell yo* why wc rsui safely pay 0 per ^m mlKj
*" Ih* Bame time .11.m yon (o wttlidniw yoar money an thirty
** days' notice at any timer also why we have been able to do ao
i«* for lit years past and wby onr ba-dneas ha* grown nntll we
r» now ii.i*-- aatlsfled rustoini-r* In almost r-vcry stain.
Palo Alto Mutual Building and Loan Association
By MA KM HAM. BLACK. *WM,.r*.
257 Univertit) Avrnttr PALO ALTO
Telephone 17B.
|-|(S««S.n. i-bl.C»SSSSS
STANFORD SOPH'S
WIN RUGBY SEMES
I IVAI. M-imi: IS HIX TO THKEK
tU SKSTOXH-YKAH
VICTOR.*. ''
Playe
Struaglf on Turf Field for
lav* Snprrji-ary for the
The soplinrnore*
feated tbe seniors In
of ihe lntcrcUt.it scrl
of * to 2. The gap"
beat of the season i
*B*-ri-ss|vcnt-s of the
yesterday si*
hr final gam
i by the srore
saa one of th<
■ rs-gards Ih*
playing. Both
Oiir \Vant-Ads
Do the Business
Thla iltpan in .nt of The Dally Tlmea la highly saccesaful. It
bring* t-eaalto. We could teal yoa many trme sioric* to peon it
A Sunnyvale man lost * (old wolch on tbe train near Palo Aiu>.
He pat an ad In Uu* pnjK-r on the chance that aom. Palo Alto
person might hav* found It. lt waa found by n Paclflc Qror* lady
wbo saw Us* nd tn The Time* and realored Ibe watch,
f 10 reward. If yon want anything wliatcrcr, try a want ad.
WANTRO
Wanted — Manuscripts typewritten. Terma reasonable. P. O.. Menlo Park. Realdence Alameda De
Las Pulgas and Sharon road, near
M. U Clarke. Mra. Dixon. 10-*-3w"
Wanted—Lady wanla to help with
sewing by the day. Call phone 650X.
10-3-Ot-
Wanted—L*dl**' and children's
plain sewing. .•■'-.'■ Everett avenue.
V 10-"-6t
Wanted—Poaltlos by lady y
lady's companion or. for light aor<
■.:..- good liotut- ii.-miI'd. Addreaa
Mrs. Brown. R. P. D. 17. boa 121.
Mountain View. 10-S-at*-'
Wanted—Plain sewlug and mending; will, tfke borne or go oot;
IS 1-2 cents an hour. 112 Kipling.
BtT0-.l. ' 8--0-1W
Waated—Yoang girl *waiU typo-
Ing to do at bom* by tbe piece or
contract. Addr«*a Boa 7 .. T*t*-J
pbon* MOY. S-17-1B-* ,
For Sal*—Modern five-room cottage, clone In; price reasonable Apply at ltl Kipling atreet. ~-~S-lw*
For Sal*-—Fin* r*ald*nc* of seven room*, corner lot 160 feet square
on main street of Lo* Oatos; beaut),
ful .-round*, wltb fmlt, ornamental
tree* and dower*. Prlc* 95,000.
Will tr*d* for Palo Alto property.
Mortgag* for 12,"00 three yeara at
6 per cent can remain. Addresa
Box 8, Times office. 9-13-tf
For 8*1* BaHf —-aad red eai
b*y. I" aod 119 * tos dellvfred
M. Hugh**, Running farm.
Unlvanlty. Phoa* ottU l-8-lm
OI-PiaAL Kl>nc«.
at, Tax*, nowxtae^ h
Notlc* 1. konbj *„, 2^"
taxes on all paraonal prop," ^
cured by real property -Z T ***
balf of tb* tax*a on all »J °**" '
•rty will be due and pay4bU „*"**"
Unit Monday In Ociobtr ^a *•
ba delinquent on tbs lMi'_io_ ^
November next ihereaf 1*1*"
o'clock p. m., aad that uall. _!
prior thereto, fifteen per _Z_
b< added to Ihe amount ^L*?
and that, if a*W on*__ir _rt0(;
paid fa*for* the last MoB)U **
April next at six o'clock p. „ *
• ii; u
nmalMiLj
additional Are per cant
added thereto; that tb*
one-half of tbe t**t-s on
property will be payable oa *»>'_.
ler the flr.i _*--._■_.- .. ,*** "•'
J"««y,
' oa tk.
"7;*0;.,so-|1 n*w *1«.
tfae flrat Uoojiay _a .,
next, and will be delinquent
last Monday In April n*xt a-
atlar. »t six o'clock p. n.., and_k«
unless paid prior thereto fl.. _!
Cent will be added «, u,, ^^
thereof. —wit,
• That «" t*m ffltT b* p.14 w -
-tlm* tb* flrat tturtallmsnt u _.*iw.
provldWd.'l* dan a-nf *>,y»bt, ^
All Inxeo ai_ r_6. ggg ^
th* City Mall. Kgmnna *ire*i, pw
Alto. - I.OI uA ILOORDAK.
- - Tax CoIUtlat.
. FOr Sale—WIad*w carda marked
"Per Hal*" ean be bad at Time* *f-
flc* at t> coats each. * .
FOR REKT. I
Wanted—By flrst-elaaa Japaneao
worker, work by day or hour; cook.I
waiter or housework. Harry Naka-
mura. C"0 Homer. Phone THY. |
9-12-Im*1
For Rent—Two desirable
for light housekeeping. Apply ;.!.'
Cowper BLree". .. 10-3-31" ,,
-Board and room li
o. Apply 318 Lytto
'' a-lS-lw"
tcaras fought io the last ditch and
It was~~not until tfae flnal . whistle,
hnd blown tin*, the result of the
contest wa. put beyond doubt.
In the first h'alf tbe ball was kept
wiill within the senior territory by
the second-year forwards, and in
this period Baumgartner scored the
first try for the 1U1.1 men. Tho
For Sate—ThorouKh bred Rhode]
tslnnij- Red roosters. Phono 13-iL.j
-'*' lo-i-att" i
For Rent—Very nicely furnished
r-oo*M -Address * "IO Waverley
■■-.-■* Phone -"i"i. t-n-iw
Paris. ^.Dyeine. and
: Cleaning. Company
Of nanii. •_ __,
tataat rarlrUa wrth-d,. '
e*
For Salo—1 Golden Ttock rooster j
t HfiS Channlng lane.- lu-l-lw
For Rent—"HP Dunttoy vacuut
cleaner. S1.2S a day: machine d<
tlvered. Apply S04 Bryant street.
try
If Sale—Small gray mare, gen-
will drive or ride. Suitable *""
as scored at a difficult angleU»'l>'. Call 6"7 Cowper rjrwl.
For Rent—Armory bill- Apply
> W. F. S*well Bt Armory nr
Congdon, 330 University
0-17-tf.
and the kick for goal failed. Dur*
Ing'lbe second period Ihe t»lay «■-.
mote even and the senior* scored
try almost ulider the goal post
The goal kirk failed.
Wltb the score three a
both teams settled down to a grim
stmc-glc With two mlnlies to play
the -onhomon|i riisfaed the ball
tin- five-ward line of their opponents
and then, after a Hot-out. Bent _lal-
ley over with the winning try.* -
For the seniors Jordan and Wood,
cock showed lo good' advantage,
while Thoburn. * larmer Palo Alto
!■«-.-._- School j'nyiir, Worswick and
BaJehat made themtclvea notable In
the ranks of the sttrond-year men.
Tbo lineup for the game was as fol-
lowa:
SeBlnn.—-Swlngart, Clesey. At*
klnson. Rttther(ord. Oeorge, Acker,
'"tighter, forward*: Woodcoek. wing
forward: Elliott, half; Theda. DItx,
Htm; Core, center; llellah, II.
Smith, wlrgs. Jordan, foil.
SopIiomort'S — Frank. Hdy. Whlt-
aker, i-ull. Iiaumirartuer. D*teh«r,
pe.k. forwards: Fyfe. wing forward; .Womwltk. Iinlf; Thoburn,
yi-V-rv, flv-n: Andrews. ci-nter:
lis>■»•!- Dccius. wings; IJ-rryman
full/
Final score--!'!", f.; IMI. 3.
Refereo—Rolh.
Tbe syllabus and labratory fe*9
nr.. du. al the iiiilvnr.lty now. i
unless paid by * o'clock on tbe
ter noon'of Ihe 'th an additional fine
of two dollars will be charged.
IHNTFIt TASTF-S ROME
OF HIS OWN .MEfiKIVE
Redwood City, Oct. 2 —John
Reynold* of Redwood City went out
for Anoka on Hunday on tin* Red-
*■■(*'>.I City marshes and cam** horn*
with some of his own medlcln*
Ipcked snug_r away In hi* hack.
'Reynolds wax in a blind, and whll*
he was watting for tbe duckt
hunter In a nearby Mind shot. Tho
small shot stru.-k Reynolds In
back. Half a damn of ihe [.t"ln_a
ware removed from Reynold'- per
son by Dr. H. W. Taggan of it. _•
wood City.
SWItT
A1TO
IIIDKItS
IH'MI'EII INTO i in 1.1.
Swift
riding
in the Redwood
City
road wi
s mixed with disiisi
*r to
Carfleld
Huntly
, a transfer mi
n of
Palo Alto, and
James 11'-.!,-,-,
alBO
of Palo
Alto.
They wore scor
hlng
along the coanty road Sunday nlgbt
*lit-n their anlomobile ran aToul of
thn.work of tbo Spring Val.ny Con_
pany at. Kaandera bridge,
chine plunged Into thr cxcavatlopa
of ihe pl'io line and the forewheel*
went over the bank of th* creek.
Thn men *"*_** dumpt-d (nlo th*
creek bed, ton f*et below,
rear wheel* of tbe automoblle'bo-
eame entangled in thn water pipe*
attd the machine lodged there. Tba
{ men escaped -wltb braises.
For Sale—Newly painted rubber*
tired buggy, cheap. Monroe A Mc
Ullnrhey. eil Alma at. ->-3S-Ct
-1 National cash regla-
1 walnut offlee deak and
•a. Addresa P. O. Box
Onlcr* |ir*iRiplly attended to.
i:... -:..,:. Polo Alio.
SPAULDING'S
i)VI-;.S'* AJfD CI.EANING iVDHKJ
\Y. H K.MGHT, A«ent.
100 Circle, Palo Alto.
I (UK: n ... H-.
For Rent—A1U Hall, on th*
third floor of the SImklna building,
la avallabl* for amall m**tlngs -at a
rental of 1.60 per meeting. Enquire Tlmea offlc*. S-7-tf
For Rant—Window cards marked
"For Rent" or "Furnished Rooma**
or "Rooms and Board" can b* had
at Tlm** offlc*. B c*nta each.
INVALID CAltRIAOB AXD I
AMBfMNCK can ka foiad at J
th* Boaapa stables, ceraar *
Hamilton ave. and Kmetaao »
st. Phoa* 113; office -_-*m *
170; r**ld«no* i>b*n* 37T. J
QEO. W. TI1-TNET. Pro>rl*ler. 1
For Raat—Electric vacnaia
cleaner at tl par day. -fiSO Lyttoe.
Telephone SIB. 734 W*b*t*r formerly, fi-l-lm
T. D. Thomas
Contracting palnur, formerly st
'79 UniT-rslty avaan*. baa tmrta
to 1041 Webster atr**t. Pale Alt*
and will be glad ta meat bis pstiaas
there. Also daaltea to see rasldsaor
owners wlafalng tafara-atloa aa
boos* palatini and Uatlag. AM
work guaranteed to ths satlsfsct-*t
Of tb* *wli*r*.
T. D. THOMAfl. Paltlsr.
LOST
Loal—Sunday. September iS'b.
Goldmounted tortoise-shell backcomb. Reward. Addrcaa 1113;
Jackson street, San Francisco.
10-1-31
FOUND
Found—Ladles' corded Jacket,
color of khaki. Apply Tlmea office.
9-"8--t
PALMIST AND rSYCTIIC READKIt
JVHT A FEW MORS B.4RQ "JSi
ln one-motion collapalble ge-eaTti;
noat. comfortable, durable.
Sol* agoau* for th* famo— 0a-
LOIUO FIRELE8S OOOKBRS mat
VI■ I>OH lt)BC"l 81__AD_E8.
W. F. Peimebaker.
OTSTEftS ARE LAZY. ^*
Th*y 8p*ed Practtoally th* WhoL at
Their Liv** In Bad*
Just Ilk" f-mflrttt.il Insnlld*. oyster,
apend their lln. In .l-ed-., , The prlu
clpal pan*, of on myatet ar*. salt water
ami a hand*-.it.- *.fo-niii'b
Every aygtet tin* n intiiln*r-nf-pearl
lined ov*r*-«ni niili Mi- uhm* oq tt_>
Otttalde (lut *. Wshlorf AMurta oym
ter catber* uu mo-s
Oy.ii'***. ti t a rule, keep their, moutb*
shut, but wben tbey Itsse 1m*c_ la SO
cir.y too long ibei Ih-rIii io gape
Tbey are. fond of plnytnj* game*, one
ef tbelr favorite* bring rlnc-sround
a-roay. In tbls game they Join shells
In * clrcl* on a plnie They Ur* In the
ocean In summer nnd during the win
ter month* fn-qucm the principal bo-
tela and re*iaurani-. wberv they bare
reoervrd seat* on cake* of ice specially prepared for tbem Tbey ac*
rarely met with at ninuing* or church
fate*. \j
An oyster ta a conct-ologlsT by na-
tnr*.-a bivalve by proression'and an
appetixer because tie Cannot help himself. There ar* girl <■--t.-r- a* well aa
men oysters: bui. *o far as la known,
one la not superior to the tuber.
Oyotera vary in -:.-.- according fo
their circamslanc— and tbelr bringing
np. Some ar* harder to swallow tban
other* Tbere U no i .-c-u'sr nil*
aboni thla. But If at Qrst you don't
ancceed. try. try again.
In June tb* oyster* ought to be aa
rare aa tfae days.—Thorn** t. Ma**on
In Jodge'* Library.
Mra. Van Baker. Advtc* gl'
on buslnesB and all affalra of life,
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
-■" centa. Thursday evening
M7 Kipling at., between Homer and
Channlng avonue*. ' Wnvorley rar.
Telephone 271X.
A. W. MILLS
Fop Rent—Mod*—i B-room t*t*
tage one block from poslofflre; ealy
$20 per ttsonth.
"irJ'taj-319 University Ave.
Bast.n to * Mummy.
Until pretty int.* In the eighteenth
century mummle* entt-rrd lntu a great
variety of drug*, balm* snd otber
medicaments. A* the genuine mummy
''I wss ib*n expensive, rcclpen wer* gtr
eo by many ancient syrilrr* for converting bumsu tii-.ii into mummy
t'sually only certain :■;■:.■:■ uf in.-
body were nerd, and tbe*- «.-.,. br-ai-
*n. dried, maeeraied and spiced out of
all liken er- to ili*lr unturnl roudlilon.
bene* "bs-aten to a mummy ** N _m**r
ona altnalons arc made to tlie prae
tie* 10 ancient literature, and In an
old pUy. -Bird In a Cage." are itse
dlractfoa*. "Make mummy of my flenb
and o*U me to the at-olhecartea"
Easy Fio-ring.
Ascunv-I supi-ot-e you J
time tn Bgun* nnt yet' how
cashier took?
Ilnnk l'r.-ah1ent-Oh. ym*\
to'* very ■'..-■. lime.
Ascum-Why. I ttmnghi he took a
great deal
Bank Pre-ddent-Exaetly. We merely
had to count whnt he left.
—"Peek's Poultry Ranch
ren't had i •""■ "app'* root Ubl* with maim
inch your mllk-ratto-i*d poult—. dranod -*i
j truaoed, ready to cook and d*U*a-***
Wo ktif wt j to your d**r. Ord— *f** pboaa Tftf
■Unefa Ii*c*t-*d on JUaaUto* swtse*
sitin. Palo Alto. __________
Wipe out the pn-i. trust the forar* j
and live Ir, a olnrious now.-Towna
Read our classified ralumna.
Oldest Gtocei}' Store in Palo
Alto, known as the
House of
QUALITY, PROGRESS and
ACCOMMODATION
Earle fe Company
159 University Avenue
Phone 3
0001
No full textTHE DAILY -PALO ALTO TIMES.
**********************'
I
Be Healthy
r
The surest and safest way to 1
preserve or regain your health it
la to be careful what you eat. 9
Wben you buy groceries be y
sure and get tbe best quality, r
reasonable prices and prompt 9
aervlce. We lead In tba gro- y
eery line.
MfflfB
| La Piere 6; Son f
% 4
{ 521 Rarhona St. 7
* I
»*t.f. nf,w,nf,n}*nf4ii.'4 -***-. tens.
ONE MORE
WEEK
CLEARING SALE
OF GENUINC
Turquoise Blue
Enamel Ware
25 per ct. off
An exceptional op'xtrLuutty to
replenish your supply of kitchen
CHRISTENSEN*
DARLING CO.
233 University Avenue
****'**'****************
Gents!
Your Laundry
1
Will come hack on time look- y
Ing neat, with no saw udgau !"■
U sent to tbe Stanford Laun- g
dry. X
The latest Improved ma- *£
eolnery and skilled workmen '-.
enable us to gaaraotee yoa •*
satisfaction. 9.
I
Stanford Laundry;
Cor. Ramona Street j
and Forest Ave.
I
PALO ALTO
mm.m^.m^fgn.mnf*n.m^nmn.9*n.mnf*
OFFICERS OF TRANSPORT THOMAS ItEFl'SE TO DlVt'lXlE
REASON I t»K ACTION.
Bmuperie-1 That the Mikado Had lw-
Mi.'"* on ill.- Inland of Lnui
fur m .Naval Hat**;.
Honolulu. Dec 15.—Tbe officers
of the truuri Thomas bave announced thai two regiments are to
bu rushed Immediately to the Island
In anticipation ut IruubU: with tbu
Japanese. Tbey absolutely refuse to
give out any of tbe details bearing
upou the call fur troops or thu rcu-
huu why tii-' Government reels that
soldiers of Uncle **iau) are necessary
in the island--, which at this time
ar*.- overrun by the little brown men.
It is understood that the Mikado
was i-xtrumely anxious to securv
posses-doe of ibe Island of Laual,
whlcb Is private properly. This
inland 1& Hfty miles from Honolulu
aud could be used as un excellent
naval l...-;> ugalnst the L'nlted States
by any foreign power.
lt bus iHu :..-■!.iit.l harbors ol
■judicium depth lu uecouitnodate a
large fleet u( warships.
Last nlgbi Attorney George D.
Gear secured un injunction agiiluut
Governor Cum-r und Land Commissioner Pratt tu prevent their selling
lhe Island*-, to a syndicate, lt la
understood that the syndicate represent! the Japanese Government ur
inn 1>I.- wbo uliliuately expect to dls-
po*r ot the island to Japan. The
poaseatloa of ibis Island by the
MUiudo would he a very grave menace lo ibe L'nlted States.
Ol late a great number of Jap*
^ancse have como tu the Island. Most
:ii thi-**-. men m" supposed to be
members o( tho Japanese army and
navy. Many ui them are said to ba
highl) efficient military oitl.*«-rs. la
\l\ it is Uufugbl about 1,000 of the
■III Japanese urrlvals an trained
lighting men. It is believed uerv
Hm tbe proposed Importation of two
.*t-g; nrMu ut United States regulars
purpose of offsetting the
■ ■ o: ih.- .lupanese soidlera la
Telephone Red
Stanford
Home Bakery
JOHN NICOL, Proprietor
All kinds of Bakery Goods.
Cakes ami Pastries for entertainments, parties and weddings a specialty. Only the
best materials used.
315 University Ave. Palo Alto
li.',::*> IXT.i WHITE-HOT OVEN.
■■■■ -: v llu-nrlble llewth Wlicu Pin-incce
It-rfoan lu Wed Him.
Cuturadu Sprint*- Col., Dec. lb.—
\ special (rom la-liuine nays: Jouepu
. it n Austrian. L-onimitted sul-
1 *-.. :h:-. .nurnlng In a horribb
Tomfc i**-elved a ieiUit
•vsterdity I row bis sweothuart in
-tus.rin in wblch she stated that she
i think of marrying him,
iu bis gambling, proclivities.
ini u w olng TojiiIc ran to the top
il tu ■ coke ovens, which were ruu-
ti*-1-.- Di while bent, and Jumped Iu.
A cloud of while steam was seen to
riat' (khii tbe oven and probably not
tin- sllghiesi trace of the man will
ever in- found.
Knit* War la Thn-titfimd.
CblctlgO, Dec IS-—Tne Chicago,
oe-ft SL i'i-ui Railroad Com*
mm bu decided to meet tbe reductions **hit-h the 11)11 lines have made
In rales (rom the Twin Cities and
Duliilii- Into certain portions of the
Northwest. In doing so the at. Paul
will reduce tratt-* on all elahSes ol
freights fully lo per cent Irom Chicago to the territory a ho in sloui
Falls, Sioux City und other itorUons
of thc Northwest, especially In tbe
Dskotas. Thc action of tbe St. Paul
road Is likely tu cause a lively row-
In thu Western untile world, some ot
thc roads, notably tbe Hurling too
and the Northwestern, being not la
favor of the rale reduction.
**************************
0 £'
J Blacksmithing i?
J Horseshoeing |
Bring your work Ui the old* J
established firm. Our workmen 2
aro experienced, our equipment 5
complete, and our work is first- Z
9
•
9
i
y
j Vandcrvoort & Co
LMl ■■rrm trtumat
tan •*• nfg nfg nf* ns* nm n.mns*nZ
HutiiK Eusfll Woman's Life.
Paso Hobles. Dec. 15.—Miss Helen
Lyons, housekeeper of the Hotel de
Paso Koblee, died today from
the effect-i ol burns received last
nlgtb. Her clothing waa accidentally
ignited by an nlconot lamp, uud thc
hotel attendants who hoard her
screamn found her ln agony on thc
floor. She was born In San Francisco, and formerly was housekeeper
for the Palaco Hotel in that city.
STANFORD Al TOMomi.E
OARAGE
611 Alma Street
Automobile aad Motor Cycle Repairing, Grandlng, Polishing, Modal
work. Brass and Iron Castings, Nickel Plating. Blectrlcal Repairing, Machine screws and supplies.
Phone Main 1IX
Hatth-Nlilp Trial
Rockland, Me., Dec. IS.—The
United States ship Kansas, {he fourth
of her class of nre flrsl-clnts battleships to bo tried on the Kockl&nd
measured mile course, was given her
official screw standardization trial
yesterday. Her contract calls for a
speed of eighteen knots nn hour.
t
Ea«t River Tunnel Completed.
New York, Dec. 15.—Tbo two sections o[ the tunnel under the East
River, which were started simultaneously In New York and Brooklyn,
were Joined perfectly beneath the bed
of the rlvsr yesterday.
ROYAL DECREE GRANT*! SYNDI*
CATE MILLIONS OF ACRES
AND ORE I1E1--OS1TS.
Thc Company Pay* SISO.OOO It-owe
wd PraaJeea to Pay ai.ooo.ooo
Mure for the Privilege*.
New York, Dec. 15.—-According to
the official bulletin of thu Congo
Free State, tt Ib learned hero that
thc rlahts conferred upon thu Ryan-
Quggcnbetu)-Rockefeller syndicate
by royal decree, dated November 9
hut* give It the right to prospect for
metals over the whole of the unaa-
algned public domain ln the Congo
Free State for a period or six years.
Whatever mines ure established by
this exploration may be worked for
ninety-nine years, but one ont of
awry three is to become the property of the State at once
A Company called the International Congo Lumber nnd Mining Com-.
pany haa '■■■•■!• organized to llnance'
tbe eoneession. It bus a capital ol
3,60" shares, half of which "bull be
taken hy the American syndicate. The
other half -nay* In the hands of Belgian capliailsts, who hav*- already
bet:un dtrreloplnf ihe country. The:
syndicate paid SI .'iti.OOU down, and
It is pledged to bring th<* total payment for Its balf of the concoaalon
up to I1.B00.OOQ. The grant covers,
7,:~tK).uii0 acre*. Beside* mining
right-i, tbe syndicate hut a grant of
about 7*11.0(6 acre* of forest land,
and the right to harvest a rubber*
j. ,.E.r■.--*.-■ plant, snld to bt- like the
Mexican gutiyule. over an area of
M70.Q00 acres. The syndicate holds
tbe pan-ni rluhis (or extracting rubber from the plant. The concession
for Hi" ns«* or its proceeds Involves
an a>rr.-i*nieni to rrjilunt nfty feet of
the plant for every 200 pounds of
rubber extracted. Besides the concession of 2,■.'70,000 acres, th<- syndicate has secured rights to 120,000
acre-* on each bank of navigable
streams and a ten-year option In
1,000,000 additional acres.
MORMON WILL .tNSWEK CHARGE
Joseph Smith Served Willi Summons
to Appear in l-Vib-riii Court.
Salt Ijike, Utah, Dec. IS.—Josopb:
F. Smith, president of the Mormon J
Church and director of tho Baton Pa* j
clfic Railroad Company; W. H. Han- j
croft, vice president and general j
manag«r of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company, and James M.
Moot-e, general agent of the I'ltion j
Pacific Coal Company, yesterday were '■
served with summonses requiring
tbem to appear In tho Federal Court j
and aonwar the charges of unlawful;
dlierlmlnatUon set forth in the
Orand Jury Indictments returned a -
week ago. The three men sum-1
mou-.-d ure thc highest official-* In j
Utah of th-* three Indicted corporations.
-NVMESE TMK
BY PRESIDENT
Rcisi.vi'.l.T WILL SEND SENSA*
i ii »Ml. -MESSAGE TO CON-
GRESS ON TUESDAY.
Takes Advanced Ground RegartUng
the 11... 11 un- of Fedrral Supremacy Over State Hovereiguty
Washington, Dec. 15.—
message on the Japanese question
aud the California school problem
supplementary to tbe discussion of
these same subjects by President
Roosevelt In his regular message, wlll
be sent to Congress from tbe White
House next Tuesday. It Is glvo out
bere autborltatlrely that this special message will be more vigorous
lu tone Mi.ui tho former commuuica-
Uoa, and wlll not be calculated to
cool the Indignation of Callfornlans
previously aroused. The special
ine-jsage, moreover, aside from IU
locul application, will be one of tbe
most Important communications In
the entire list ot those sent to Con*
■-•■■.-■> by tho present executive, lt
will bring to a direct Issue thu cen-
tralUatlon scheme of the Government.' wblch la ligcty to lorm the
climax of endeavor on the part of the
Roosevelt administration. Tne adm-
Islration Is about to take advanced
ground regarding the doctrine ol
Federal supremacy ovur Stale sovereignty. The Japanese question
nthti-d In connection with the public
schools of California has supplied
the opportunity to give forcible expression to the mighty scheme of centralization that is to bo perfected If
possible. It In impossible at thi . writing to forecast ln detail what tbe
1'resldeut wilt say in nls second mea*
sane on the Japanese question. Accompanying his message, which, it Im
understood will be a full explanation
of the administration's projected
policy us to ths supremacy of Federal
over State, power will be the report
or the special investigation of the
San Francisco school question made
by Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Metcutf. Regardless of Ibe nature ol
thla report, the President wlll ad-j
here vigorou-tly to the i>osltion taken,
by blm In bis regular met-sage, whlcb ;
was written before ho left Washing-!
ton to visit thc canal xnne and before [
he had anything at all from Secretary Metcalf. But as to the Metcall
report, It baa been learned that Itl
author found much to conOetjiu In I
the matter of the treatment of Jap-'
anesc outside of the schocl qui-silon.':
His report, lu fact, will furnish a
now sensation. It will show, it Ir
understood, labor union tyranny over
Japanese which affect* tbe rights
hold to be theirs by treaty In even
more pronounced manner than any-
thing connected with the hciioo! Imbroglio. .Matters ol this nature embraced In Secretary Meicalf's report
will furnish the key lor mnny argument*) to he advanced by thc Prealdent In his iii.-;*.i--".
I ************ *** *** am***** ** ** ********** ** ** **
THE BANKOFPALO ALTO
Authorized capital 2.00 to $6.00 per year.
mn.mnfgnf* nm nf* nf* nf**f* n<* nmmn<**t,f* nm ns* n<* n.m ns* nfg nm n<*
£***nt*************'*4^***********
I Are You Uncomfortable?
1
i
Maybe It's becauae you arc trying to economise by using
cheap or adulterated coffee. You wlll forget all your troubles
when you drink thc famous Delmonte Blend of Mocha and
Java. For sale only at
COMPTON'S TEA-COFFEE STORE
321--3S3 University Avenne Phono Main S2.
.-■a*.***.**! nmn.m-nm^.mn.mns*n<*f* n.m*n.mn.m-nmmf*n.f**nm*nmn,m^nf
GAS I GAS! GAS!
ry Rtuj-s ry
liQC.-awaetn liac
Vll»*kJ Grates mil Logs \J.U*hJ
Ihcus
Ua-arj Stil-J
Stkkriaf FaTUCU
Gas
Bcsl-utraot Ran-;*-*.
Candj- furnaces
Bnilers
No Flues Necessary When You Use Gas
THE-SBEST FUEL IS
GAS! GAS / GAS I
547 HIGH ST.
PHONE MAIN 62
EKiHT-HOl'R LAW UPHEL'D.
Montaiiu .Itirlst** I'phold OonstJtUttOa* j
nlliy of Klatutc.
Ileivna. Mont, .Dec. IB.—Thr Sn-j
premi* Court yesterday held the |
eight-hour stattne of tbo State to be
eon-itlt litl-.ual. tbe decision In'Ing
rendcr-**d In a case appealed front tbe J
Ijlutrlt-t Court or Park county. The'
opinion was written by Asunclatc 1
Juatlea llniloway. who saya thai
while the wording of the law might \
be clearer, mill lu purpose is perfectly ovident, nnd that the law Ik constitutional In every respect, lt» object Wlna 10 conserve the health and
hapi-lii*1**"- of the workln-**men.
Rebel Leader Bnds HI*. IM*.
Ouayaqult, Dec. lb.—When General Paea and the Oovernment troppt
were entcrinc Cuenca yesterday with
the rebels capturod nt thc battle of
Ayancny. a mob tried to rescue the
prisoners, whereupon the soldiers
*:r- ,: and iU ■ *t--r--. -! thc mob. As the
troops llred. Colonel Vcrs. the rebel
leader, who v/as among thoae *-np-
tured at Ayancay, drew a revolver
and killed hlm-telf. The coD-«<-r-.atlvas
r.i> that V**k,i was uasassinated by
the Govcrnmont.
j TRAINS m*Rli:i> IN XORTIIWKST.
Drifts TwentyvFeel mirIi Rciwrti-di
In th*- t'.-'. -..*
8L Paul, IHt. 1 b.—The worst
snow-norm in years in reported b>.
tin- railroad Companies which bave!
WL-stbouud c-.tcnt.lons. Tbe tralni'
In »t':.:iui North Dakota on every I
Hue are utiowbound and In somt I
CUS4-R are lout track ot. It Is oven
reported that some ot the Great!
Northern through trains cannot b«!
located.
Tho miow In many canes is piled [
twenty feci hlftb uud irulltc Ib almost
at a standstill.
The only <--,■■.*. trains tbat havo arrived over the Northern Pnclllc.
Great Northern uud St. I'aul linos In
tbo last twenty-four hours bave been-
from* twenty-four to forty-eight bourt
late, nnd there arc tunny trains which}
havo been tine for two days which
have not arrived.
Does Mai
Other Stoves
MltoDo
Wraith Should (in to the Stale.
New York, Dec. 16.-—Andrew Carnegie, In an uddress before the National Civic Federation yesterday,
tald that he believed the major portion of tho estates of enormously
wealthy men should go to tho State
upon the death of the possvssor of
tbe fortune. Mr. Carnegie opposed a
gradual income tax.
Ship to ;*• .;■.-, 1 (Canadian Pitdic-nucn.
Victoria, II. C, Doc. 1C.—Propos-'
als arc made that a Usher protection,
cruiser be ordered built by the Do-'
minion Government at a cost oil
f22S,000, to be stationed at ftunflcldl
Crock during the winter months tc!
aid distress In shipping, and that 1
coast patrol be organised.
Wlll 'Irliig l.OOO si.iiiil-.il 1-ali-tirera.
Honolulu, Dec. IS.—The Territorial Hoard ot Immigration has de-.
elded to bring 1,000 laborers frote j
Spain to the Islands.
Rnalnes* Ityneea 1 turned.
Hartford. Conn., Dec. la.—Foul
stores In the heart of tbe buslnetu
district were gutted by lire oarlj
yesterday. The Iosb -will be largo, lr
view ol the Chrtsltuaa atock of fun
and silverware that waa destroyed.
Robber Steals 95,000 Prom Rank.
Decatur, Mo., Dec. 15.—Robber-
wrecked the safe of tho Intcrstatt
Bank here )esterday. Tbey escape-*,
wltb Its contents, said to be close b
8ti,000 In currency.
In almost every hotue there Is \
a room that tbe heat from the
other stoves or furnace falls to
reach. It may be a room on
the "weather" side, or one having no best
connection. It may be a cold hallway. No matter in what part of thc house—whether room or
hallway—it can soon be made snug and cozy with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heat"**
(Eqnlpiicd Willi SuioUcI. Ice)
Unlike ordinary oil heaters tbe Perfe-L gives MtHaetion
always. First and foremost it ia ab-*olu:e»y safe—yoa cannot
turn the wick too high or too low. Gives inten*te beat without
smoke or smell bccaanc equipped with smokeless device.
Can be easily carried from room to room. As aosr
to operate as a lamp. Ornamental as well as nsefuL
Made in two fin tube-*-—nickel and japan. Brass oil fount
beautifully cmboascd. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burn* o
hours. There's real satisfaction in a Perfection Oil Hester.
Every beater warranted. If uot at your dealer's write oar i
nearest agency for descriptive circular.
I bome b-lfhl.
II ■tail t-r-d lump
Ooaacbold
Hnr.staaey:
:,'■■■■ t Plllcit wllh lalnl
raa-mvsd baaSft KtAe ot htntt thr-*ti--hout <-nd BlCfcSl plated.
livery lamp -*.mntpl. Bi.ltabt-* tot library. -liBiaf room.
Milor or l-.-1-tl-o-**. If not SI Jf-wir, !*-i)-*f,twrtir -..--* tret a-**-n<-*--.
•TTANDABD OIL COMrANV
The
Tfi _ -^ u«. Girt-aBCl
G. H. Allen Oil Co.
—T" [AGENTS "FOR
Perfection Oil Heaters
anu Rayo Lamps
ZTZ ' *" rtopr>r*--*ri. ot Al.TOV^i*.] h^hgri-V o.l. rtp-xUll) tulipu-J
lot Ihrtt beaten and laiapa.
520 High Street Phone Main 1
