THE MORNING OEEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2?, 1908.
OE
FOR BY-PRODUCTS
People Willing to Pay to Hear
Preachers Talk on Sec
ular Topics.
PROVED IN BALTIMORE
Bishops licctnre to Large Audiences
on Politics, Drama and Sociology,
While W. J. Bryan Wins
Praise in the Pulpit.
Br D. L. Bader. Editor Pacific Christian
Advocate.
BALTIMORE. May 19. (Special corres
pondence.) The world seems to take de
light In seeing men undertake tasks at
which they are amateurs, especially does
this seem to be the case where these men
are experts in other departments. This
has been illustrated at the general con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church during the past week. Ministers
Rre not supposed to be experts in any
. department except that of pastoral work
and preaching. Three of them have ap
peared before treat audiences here, one
Bev. Bishop Charles B. Galloway, to
speak on the great statesman of the
South. U. Q. C. Lamar. It is not. usually
understood that a minister is sufficiently
acquainted with political maneuvers and
affairs of state to speak acurately of
thlnRs pertaining to the career of a great
publicist and statesman, but this great
preacher held his audience enthralled
while he dealt with the qualities of the
great Southerner.
Following Bishop Galloway came the
dramatist, poet and orator. Dr. W. A.
Quayle, who undertook to analyze, and
succeeded in analyzing, Faust. This was
n unusual thing for a preacher, but he
did it well. In addition to this. Rev.
Hubert Mclntyre spoke entrancingly of
cold, stiff, self-important, self-contained
people under the caption of "Buttoned
up People." It is not at all probable that
any large number of persons would have
given even 2T cents to have heard any
one of these men preach the gospel, but
when they offered a by-product the people
were willing in great numbers to pay
75 cents to hear them speak.
Bryan Delivers Sermon.
The same thing is Illustrated in the case
of William J. Bryan. As a great polit
ical leadet, he speaks to throngs where
ever he goes, but when he charges an ad
mission fee. it is doubtful if he would
have such crowds to wait upon his ut
terances, but he came to the general con
ference to preach a sermon, to the great
est religious gathering to be held in the
world in the year 190S. People know him
and know of him as a great orator, but
most persons had not heard of him as
s! great preacher.
He began his discourse by telling the
people that his business is that of a po
litical speaker, and that he Is fond of his
work, but that if he had his choice he
preferred to speak on religious subjects,
I'pon these subjects he had been talking
for six years when he entered the field
of politics, and that he considered the
religious field vastly more Important than
the political, from the fact that he should
after a few years be out of politics, but
would continue to be in the church and
in religious work while life lasts. When
he shuffled off this mortal coil, alt polit
ical activities would cease, . but he ex
pected his relations to the Lord Jesus to
last forever. At no time during the dis
course was there any attempt at ora
tory, but a plain, unadorned, .-but lucid
and forcible netting forth of the claims
or the Lord Jesus Christ to be recognized
as the Saviour of the world, and his pre
eminent claim to the title "Prince of
Peace." For an hour and -40 minutes he
held his audience in perfect silence,
though every Beat was taken and avail
able standing room was occupied.
During his stay in Baltimore. Mr.
Bryan refused to talk on politics, saying
It would not be fair for him to come here
with the recognition he had, to speak on
a religious subject and take advantage
of his visit to exploit his political theories
or claims.
Made Profound Impression.
While It is probable there were many
persons in the audience who can sur
pass Mr. Bryan as a preacher, it is also
more than probable that the impression
he made upon the great audience was
more profound than could have been
made by any one who is. by profession,
a minister of the gosi.el. It was a strik
ing exhibition to ree a great statesman
and a powerful political leader stand be
fore an audience and preach a sermon of
such profound thought, clear apprehen
sion and apt Illustration. It was ad
dressed to young men, but was equally
applicable to young women as well as
persons of larger growth and longer ex
perience. Some times rellprious bodies are found
comforting themselves with the thought
that they have infallible leadership, and
that the church never makes mistakes,
but this claim is a delusion and some
times becomes a snare. The highest
claim that can be made for the church is
that Its has a lofty purpose to lift the
world tip, and try to get its eyes fixed
upon the only" spotless character known
In the history of the world so that men
may be transformed Into the likeness of
Jesus Christ. In carrying forward its
work, however, churchmen are liable to
the same mistakes, having the same in
firmities of vision in Judgment as other
men. These facts have been brought
very forcibly to the minds of the Meth
odist people assembled now in general
conference at Baltimore. (Four years
ago, at Los Angeles, the general confer
ence ordered the consolidation of the
boards of education, freedmen's aid and
the Southern education and the Sunday
school union and appointed a commis
sion to carry out this purpose.
Found Harmony Impossible.
When the three organizations were
brought together, their interests and ob
jects, and hence their methods, were so
different that it seemed Impossible to
harmonize and co-ordinate. So difficult
did that appear that the new board came
to this conference with the request that
the consolidation be reconsidered and the
union of these societies be dissolved. A
member of the board of managers mas
heard to say that the combination was
like lashing three ships together and ex
pecting them to aid each other in riding
a storm, they would be constantly inter
fering with each other, and helping each
other never. In ttie general conference
there was a protracted and exceedingly
lively debate over the proposition to dis
solve this union, and restore each of the
three organizations to its original position
and Integrity. .This will doubtless be
done.
Portland Man Recognized.
Only one of the delegates from the Ore
gon conference has obtained any rec
ognition from the presiding bishop. B. Lee
Paget, of Portland, has twice been on
the platform once advocating tithing and
the declaration of principles promulgated
by the Laymen's Association from the
Oregon conference, which are six in
number, as follows; "Every member a
POPULAR
IN
tither: every pastor to receive a living j
snpport: every superannuate in comfort; f
"Willamette University amply endowed;
Pacific Christian Advocate in every home, t
ana a revival in every cnarge. i-ie only
presented the declaration of principles,
but advocated the plans of tithing as suf
ficient to meet all the financial needs of
the church. At another time he obtained
the floor and spoke on the temperance
question. The great speaker from the
Northwest so far, as he appears now, is
the Rev. E. M. Marvin, from the Colum
bia River conference, who is pastor at
Pullman. Wash. He has ready expression,
an excellent voice and is at home on the
floor.
In a little company of the delegates
from the Northwest, which -was gathered
in a hotel yesterday evening, the edi
torial in The Oregonian of May 10, on
the general conference, was being dis
cussed. One man remarked, "I cannot
always agree with all The Oregonian
says, for it has at different times at
tacked me and I have felt its sting, but
I believe it is thegreatest paper on the
American continent."
'Praise lor The Oregonian.
To this statement every member of the
little company agreed. So it will be
seen that The Oregonian Is not without
friends in its own territory and among
its own people. There is surely no paper
in either Baltimore, or Washington, or
New York, either, so far as the North
westerners here have been able to ob
serve, comparable to The Oregonian in
Its exalted standard of literary excel
lence, its high ideals of governmental
fidelity and purity. In Its advocacy of the
widest liberty of the people; specially in
its impartiality in all matters pertaining
to religious denominations and its liberal
treatment of all political parties it is
to be approved.
EVELYN LOW TO THAW
WIFE WITHDRAWS APPLICA
TION FOR DIVORCE.
Attorney Declares Suit Was Begun
Under Pressure of Relatives
and Against Her Wishes.
NEW YORK. May 28. Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, through her counsel, today
withdrew the suit which she instituted
some time ago for the annulment of her
marriage to Harry Kendall Thaw. The
motion for withdrawal was sanctioned by
Referee Eeyo. who had been appointed
by the court to take testimony in the pro
ceedings, and the case was declared dis
continued without costs to either party to
the suit.
Immediately following the dismissal of
the action, Daniel O'Reilly, personal
counsel for Mrs. Thaw, issued a state
ment in which he declared that Mrs.
Thaw had been an unwilling party to the
proceedings in the first place. "It was
only because of pressure upon the part
of her husband's relatives," he says,
"that she took any part in such a pro
ceeding, and she withdrew the action be
cause she believes her husband's pres
ent condition demands her continued
loyalty to him."
The statement continues: "Mrs. Thaw
reluctantly made application for an
nulment of the marriage in response to
pressure brought upon her husband, and
she regrets her action .at this time, be
cause she realizes the situation demands
from her further proof of her loyalty to
his interests, and that it would not serve
any good purpose to prove at a time
when he is attempting to gain his liberty
that he was Insane when he married her.
And especially Is this true in the light
of the unfortunate conclusion of the last
proceedings."
Mr. O'Reilly declined to give the name
of the relative who had brought pressure
to bear upon Mr. and Mrs. Thaw to In
stitute the proceedings for annulment
of the marriage.
Mr. O'Reilly was quoted today as saying
there had been no reconciliation between
Harry K. Thaw and his wife and that
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw wanted none. He
added that Mrs. Evelyn Thaw thought
she had a right to some financial recom
pense for the sacrifices she had made In
Thaw's behalf. Mr. O'Reilly said that
some step of that kind might be taken,
but he would not indicate what form the
movement would take.
Franklin Bartlett. counsel for Mrs.
William Thaw, made denial tonight of
Mr. O'Reilly's statement that Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw had made application for
any annulment of marriage in response
to pressure brought by relatives. Mr
Bartlett said:
As counsel for Mrs, William Thaw. I de
sire to say that, so far as she Is concerned
and any other relative with whom 1 am
acquainted, I know of no pressure being
brought by relatives of Mrs. Evelyn Thaw's
husband to bring about an annulment of
the marriage. I am at & loss to under
stand how any pressure could be brought
to bear against this young woman.
The position of the family in regard to
this young woman Is very simple and very
Jurt. Mrs. William Thaw desires that this
youns; woman shall be treated not only
fairly but generously, and she Is now being
paid S1O0O per month, which In my opinion
as a lawyer or experience is far more than
any court would allow her for her mainten
ance and support, either as alimony or
otherwise, and It Is a more generous allow
ance than such as would be appropriate If
based on Harry Thaw s Income or measured
by her station In life.
'
THAW SOW FEFXS DESPOXDEXT
Troubled by Newspaper Editorials
Commending Court's Action.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y May 26.
Mrs. William Thaw spent all the morn
ing with her son Harry, in the room of
Sheriff Chanler. Since Saturday she
has daily had long talks with him.
Thaw denied himself to reporters to
day. He was much troubled, it was
said, to find in several newspapers edi
torials approving Judge Morschauser's
decision. He was also discomfited to
read a dispatch from the Adlrondacks
quoting District Attorney Jerome as
unwilling- to consent to his commitment
to an asylum other than Matteawan.
Thaw feels that he would return to
Matteawan leaving hope behind.
GOLDENDALE HAS FIREBUG
Second Costly Fire In Few Weeks
Arouses the Citizens.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., May 26. A
warehouse belonging to John Chappell
and A. M. MacLeod burned early this
morning, causing a loss of 6300, including
contents. Three hundred tons of baled
hay was destroyed. The hay was worth
$16 a ton. A horse and buggy, property
of Bert Chapman, also burned. Local
people lay the fire to incendiarism, which
was also the cause to which the recent
HO.OOO fire here was attributed, and in
dignation is so high that sharp punish
ment outside the courts would be the
probable destiny of the alleged perpetra
tor, if caught. The tire brigade again
did clever work.
Democrats Win In Arizona.
GLOBE. Ariz.. May 26. In the first
city election, held here yesterday, the
Democrats won a complete victory. A.
Klnn jfr for Mayor leads his Socialist
opponent two to one. The Socialists
cast more votes for the head of the
ticket than were polled by the Republicans.
GREAT fi
Increasing in volume every day. Hundreds have taken advantage of our bona fide
bargains. They KNOW what a QUARTER OFF means when we say it EVERY
GARMENT IN THIS GREAT STOCK will be sold at ONE-QUARTER LESS
than the regular price. This includes MEN'S CLOTHING, BLUES, BLACKS,
FULL DRESS, BUSINESS AND OUTING SUITS no exceptions. ' s
BOYS' CLOTHING of every description nothing excepted. As every article in our
vast stock is marked in PLAIN FIGURES it is not necessary for us to close our
doors in order to mark down the goods. YOU SIMPLY SEE FOR YOURSELF
the regularly marked price and deduct ONE-QUARTER.
Men's $45 Suits are now. .... .$33.75
Men's $40 Suits are now $30.00
Men's $35 Suits are now $26.25
Men's $30 Suits are now $22.50
Men's $25 Suits are now. .... .$18.75
Men's $20 Suits are now $15.00
Men's $15 Suits are now. . . .$11.25
Men's $10 Trousers now $7.50
Men '3 $8 Trousers now. $6.00
Men's $6 Trousers now. ... . ... .$4.50
Men's $5 Trousers now $3.75
Men's $4 Trousers now $3.00
Men's $3 Trousers now. $2.25
Every Shirt in our vast stock except
Manhattan and E. & "VV. makes ONE
QUARTER OFF.
RFJ
E IS AT
Prosecutor Answers Charges
of Neglect of Duty.
WHY HE LET PERKINS GO
If He Had Prosecuted Morgan's
Partner, He Must Hare Prose
cuted All Big Financiers for
Giving to Campaign.
EL1ZABETHTOWN. N. T., May 26.
District Attorney William T. Jerome;
of New York County, was the central
figure today in the final proceedings
here before Commissioner Hand, ap
pointed by Governor Hughes to hear
testimony in connection with the
charges of dereliction in the perform
ance of the District Attorney's official
duties! made by William A. King and
others of New York.
Mr. Jerome launched into a lengthy
analysis of the motives that, in his
belief, animated those -most active in
bringing and pressing the charges
against him. He supported his conten
tion that the proceedings were "flimsy
and mendacious" by asking the Com
missioner to note that the complaint
had not been verified, "not even on in
formation and belief."
One Law for Rich and Poor.
"I have lived all my life In the city
of New York." said Mr. Jerome, "and
the 16 best years of my life there have
been given to public service. Twice
I have run for office in that city and
have been elected, the last time against
every political party and all alone; and
I consider that I was elected to ex
ercise my Judgment In the discharge
of the duties of that office and not
the judgment of irresponsible editors
of yellow Journals and what they
might eay I ought to do.
"I consider." continued" Mr. Jerome,
"that the duties that were laid upon
me in that office, and which I have
striven to discharge, were this: To be
fair and Just, to apply one law to all
persons, not apply one law to the poor
man and another to the rich man.
"I have stood under great pressure
in the Grand Jury room as a South
ern Sheriff has , often stood before a
Southern Jail, when he knows that the
prisoner within is guilty and worthy
of punishment, but will only allow him
to be punished as the law provides."
Why He Let Perkins Off.
Regarding the charge that he had re
fused ot advise the grand Jury to indict
George W. Perkins in the so-called $50.
000 political contribution case, Mr. Jerome
said:
-It was perfectly plain that Bryan's
election would have been followed by a
shrinkage in the value of the securities
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany of at least 10 or 12 per cent, so that
with 34S0.O00 of securities this contribution
by Mr. Perkins was a shrewd business
move, even If It were illegal. But was It
illegal? Moreover, there was abundant
evidence that the officials of almost every
financial institution in New York City
had contributed to the Republican com
mittee to help defeat Bryan, so that, if
Perkins was guilty, then I had my work
cut out for me good and plenty for a
year or more ahead."
The brief submitted by Franklin
Pierce, counsel for the complainants.
EROM
BY
All My Stores Will Be Closed Memorial Day Open Friday Evening.
NO EXAGGERATIONS are ever permitted in any of my ads
Our Salesmen request that you please come in the morning
declares that every thoughtful man
knows that conditions in New York
County are "a hundred times more
dangerous to the welfare of society
than murder itself," and' that "graver
calamity could not visit the people of
New York than the continuation of
evil examples and the disgraceful con
duct of William Travers Jerome in the
office of public prosecutor of New York
County."
The brief is a document of nearly
200 printed pages. In which the charges
against the District Attorney are re
viewed. Mr. Pierce argued that even
in the investigation of these charges
the District Attorney has conducted
himself in a manner warranting his re
moval from office. He declared that
Mr. Jerome all through the examina
tion threatened witnesses with crimi
nal prosecution "and used other meth
ods of that kind."
Mr. Pierce takes the ground that the
District Attorney's failure to lnvesti
gata and prosecute the alleged "jury
fixing" in the Metropolitan Street Rail
way cases was a case of neglect of
duty which was wholly Inexcusable.
Would Not Piosecute Perkins.
Taking up the case of George W. Per
kins In the so-called political contribution
cases, the brief says:
"It is undisputed that Mr. Jerome will
not furnish any evidence to the March
grand jury and we have his own state
ment that if they have found any indict
ment against' George W. Perkins, he
would have refused to sign It."
The brief concludes with reference to
the allegation that Mr. Jerome advised
B. R. Thomas to employ a certain attor
ney when Thomas was about to be indict
ed in the banking cases; that he violated
the law against gambling by shaking dice
at a dollar a throw in a restaurant with
the son of Thomas F. Ryan, and that he
dined with William Montgomery, a
banker who was under Indictment, and
talked over the project of trapping anoth
er man an alleged public officer Into the
commission of a crime.
On the oral arguments. Commissioner
Hand decided to hear District Attorney
Jerome first. Mr. Jerome began his ar
gument, which was expected tp occupy
three hours. ,
DECLARES HE IS FOR CAKE
Senator Bourne Advises Oregon
Voters to Elect Republican.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. May 26. Senator Bourne, who
has been confined to his apartments
the last ten days with an attack of grip,
appeared In the Senate today. Asked for
his views on the political situation in
Oregon, he said:
"In the Oregon Republican primaries
my position on the United States Sena
torial nomination was clearly defined In
my Interview given the Portland daily
papers. I never requested, by word or
letter. support for any particular
candidate, but confined my attention to
endeavoring to give the people, wherever
possible, an opportunity to vote for State
ment No. 1 Legislative candidates. In
the general election I urge ail believers
in the election of Senators by direct vote
of the people to loyally support and vote
only for Statement No. 1 Legislative
subscribers.
"H. M. Cake, having received the Re
publican nomination for Senator, should
receive the loyal support of every Repub
lican in the general election to be held
June 1.
"A majority of the Legislature will
undoubtedly be represented by Statement
No. 1 subscribers, hence the Legislature
must Inevitably elect whomever the people
select as their choice for Senator. The
eyes of the Nation are on Oregon, she
being tbe first state to hold an election
In this Presidential year.
"Every voter believing in the perpetu
ation of Republican policies and desiring
a National Republican victory in No
vember, should give Cake, Ellis and Haw
ley, bis vote and earnest loyal support"
AMffiQI
Boys' $20.00
Bovs' $15.00
Boys' $12.50
Boys' $10.00
Boys' $6.00
Boys' $5.00
Boys' $3.95
Suits are now. . . .$15.00
Suits are now $11.75
Suits are now. . . . .$9.38
Suits are now $7.50
Suits are now. . . . .$4.50
Suits are now $3.75
Suits are now .$2.95
Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants now. .
Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants now. .
Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants now. .
Boys' 75c Knee Pants now. .
Boys' 50c Knee Pants now. .
Every pair of Socks in our
stock ONE-QUARTER OFF.
Everv Handkerchief in our vast
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
SEES TWO DANGERS
Johnson Talks on State Rights
at Birmingham.
FEDERAL POWER GROWING
Centralization and Predatory Wealth
Imperil Sovereign Power of the
States, Says Bryan's Rival.
Talking: to Alabamans.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., May 26. Gover
nor John A. Johnson of Minnesota was
the principal speaker of the day before
the Alumni Association at the commence
ment exercises in the State University
at Tuskaloosa. His subject was: "Land
marks of American Liberty."
In beginning his description of the
various landmarks of American lib
erty, he reverted to 1500 years before
the discovery of America, because, he
said, American liberty was cradled in
the German wilderness. Anglo-Saxon
freedom had come down through centu
ries to the popular assemblies which de
cide the issues of peace in the American
Government today. He said that the
great fact which stands out sharply and
clearly throughout the history of Euro-
THOS. O'DAY
PRESENT INCUMBENT,
Candidate for Circuit Judge
DEPARTMENT NO. a. 1
SHAKE INTO TODR SHOES
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sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet.
Try It today. Sold by all Druggists and Shos
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Address Allen S. OimeHed. L Roy, N. Y.
Radway's Ready- Relief cures rheumatism,
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The exceptions are Brewer Hats, Stet
son Hats, E. & W. Collars," Arrow
Brand Collars, Manhattan' Shirts,
Overalls.
Every piece of Underwear in our vast
stock ONE-QUARTER OFF.
Every pair of Suspenders in our vast
stock ONE QUARTER OFF.
Every Raincoat in our vast stock
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
Everv Washable Suit in our vast stock
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
Every Misses' Coat in our vast stock
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
We want to call your special attention
to the following facts, with the minor
exceptions noted, everj-thing in our
stock goes '
..$1.50
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. .$ .75
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vast
stock
pean immigration to America fs a domi
nant and universal aspiration for free
dom. Danger in Centralization.
Governor Johnson declared that the
progress of the Republic is opposed by
two dangers. One is a tendency of the
Federal Government to a centralization
of power and the assumption of sovereign
powers not delegated to it by the Con
stitution, and belonging to the state and
to the people. The other is the power
of centralized and predatory wealth, fos
tered by special privileges, defiant of
both the public welfare and the law of
the land. He saidT
The inherent powers of thirf Republic should
not be delegated to the Federal Government,
but should reside in the state and the people.
They are the original sources of sovereignty
and yet the present administration maintain
the doctrine of inherent sovereignty in the
Government. Today the Government of the
United States denies the existence of the
Constitution and its immunity to our Islands.
Shall we have a sovereign government or
sovereign states and also sovereign people?
Shall this Republic, organized on the princi
ples of the Declaration of Independence and
th principles of the Constitution, desert its
cause and produce an imitation of an old
world empire or eha.ll it remain true to the
principles of American manhood and shape its
destinies by, the landmarka of progressive
American liberty? Shall we go back to the
institutions and pr:clp!es from which our
fathers fled or shall we stand by those of
Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln, and main
tain the Integrity of the Republic?
Children's Lark Breaks Bones.
POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 26. A dozen
children were seriously hurt at Lor
berry last night, when two railroad
trucks on which they were riding down
the grade crashed into each other. Not
one of the children escaped injury. No
deaths are expected unless Internal in -juriee
should develop. The accident
Kitchen
Coolness
No hot and blistering
air to sap vitality anc
make cooking intoler-1
able when work is done
on the safe, economical and comfortable New Per
fection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Usin?
1 1 ' . n . . O
n, your Kiicnen is not a room to ny irom, but a place
where all the necessary household work is done in
restful coolness it doesn 't heat the kitchen. The
NEW PERFECTION
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is convenient and handy for every purpose of a cooking stove. It
saves money and time makes a clean kitchen and contented cook.
Three sizes of " Newr Perfection " stove. If not with your dealer
write our nearest agency.
The
SAL
LEADING
CLOTHIER
was due to skylarking, the chflffren
gettlnp on the trucks for a rin.
Special Hosiery and
GloveSale,
AT TO
JLennons 4
16-button length genuine kid. black
only; $3.50 value $2.45
Ladies' Driving Gauntlets, $1.25
value; sale price 95
Ladies' 1-clasp cape Gloves, Dent
shades, $1.25 value 9o
Ladies' imported fast black Hose,
split foot, 50c value, 3 for... $1.00
Ladies' plain black Hose, 35c val.lD
Ladies' silk lisle Hose, all colors and
the latest shades of tan; also lace;
75c value 43c
Umbrellas and Parasols made up
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jCennons
Opposite Postoffice.
GST
' 1
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w
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