davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13

part Of 4 large number Of the citizens of
-. Louis on a matter IN which they -
VitaAy and directly Interested. and which
interests the entire city. and their request
10 De. 50 heard" "
Delegate Holtcamp seconded the adoption
Of the resolution, which received unan-
inots vote Speaker Murreu turned over
his seat to Delegate Lehman. who pre-
sided a. ChairnaT. Mr.. Kelly moved that
the privileE" of the foor De- accorded to *
Governor S:aDari. IN fact. every member
OF the. Big lS which slaughtered the
three bills last Saturday. fairly bowed 70
the level of the brass CuspidOrs before the
taxpayers.
send ou' ami get some candles cried
Cxr..-.,- Gallery t!ffaraI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
BOARD NOT AFRAID.
Canal Trustees Favor Bartheldt'S
Investigation Bill.

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 1c-The DrainaEs
Eoa.l went on record to-day in favor II
the HartholIt bill. Grating commission t.
investigate the effect ChicaEo's sewage will
have on the waters Of the valley rivera.
Trustee Jones' as chairman Of the Commit
Tee on Federal Re'ltio1s. presented a TesO-
luton in favor ot the bill. and II Unari-
mcusIy carried.
The boards representative IN Washington
Will De instructed 10 ask the Illinois Cen
ErcSsm"n and Senators not To oppose ths
passage Of the bill. and TO let Congress
know that the Sanitary Board is not afraid
of the proposed investigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
FREIGHT WRECK.
Cars Piled Seventy Five Feet High
Grew niniurcd.

WilmorIing. Pa. Jan. "A freight wreck
occurred here this afternoon on the Penn
Sylvsria road. Freight train Ne. ~>. east
ho.rd. with seveuty-:ive ears. broke in two
Just when it reached this point and thirty
csrs wer. desaile,i and piled high At the
side Of tire track. All traffic Is blocked on
all tracks with the exception! of the W"St-
f,0l.rI PASSENGER track and Will be close I
al night. Tn" whole train was made up "f
merchandise cars. and the wreck was piled
~-veutv-five feet high Il will take until
morning 20 clear the track
All Of the train crew are reported SAFE
and q s. not yet known whether any oIA
j. under tn wreck. but IL is thought not.
The accident occurred On a slight graGe-
which probably saved! it from b.ing moro
| lOInI.lnte.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
EEpT ~ Opens IT'S
SESSION tONFI SION.

A soon ais Tin" morh7rs W." sorta5 and
j..' Speakers g#yri had d.sc"udod Nr Al
bright waa on hts feet with "A motion tina :
Rulo No "a hc enforced. This section g.:
n" parliamentary authority which GOV
yrus 'h" HoU~a. denies the floor to persons
other than Delegates. ex-peIegatcs and
newspaper men.
Desr''" ali n" precautions taken iy Ser
geant-at-Arfns Henry W~"kr, assisted hy
Delegates Albright and Faulkner. VERSIONS
not included i'm this ,ias~iiic. rlon. had
passed through the Clerks of'ic,. into the
main chamber Thy were standing along
the wall. sauGw;chei in between former
Delegates William II. q Rr!en, Paddy
Brrruau. Henry Wander .'harles Terry.
Tom Ward. Harry Cagdry and Chris
SvhenHusoh-!Hen of past houses drawn 20
tn" seen" 10y curiosity.
Near the wall. on the west side Of tho
chamber. stood Governur S'anard and the
Citizens Committee
II was Alhright's evident purpose 20 ey-
Civle. by his motion. th,s committee from
the privilege Of the foCT. When he made
Ehis motion his own colleagues advised him
to- sit down" let them alone" and
Never min! them" Delegate Lopez arose
t0 protest. but the question was forgotten
In q storm Of hisscs and howls from the
gallery. taken up and carrie! down th.
corridors by IN" crowd outside. At the
advice OF his friends Albright Withdrew
~" motion. Another howl from the gal
lrrl"s arose when J. *. MuTr"li arose and
said.
Il move tha; when tn" HDus" adtourns.
II aG iourns to meet Saturday a; II Il. m
This was m!sund.rs rstnod by at least
portion of the cit'zcus. no thought IT an
attempt 20 end the. session then and there.
They hnvi.d derlslv-iy. whil" more than
on" Delegate quake! in alarm. surprised
az the had temper Of the crowd. speaker
Murrsli pounded for order and yelled. IF
tho mob in the gallery ducsnt keep order,
no husipc-S viii he traEsacI"d.
MIR. Kelly then explained. =" the Satisfac-
tIon Of the gallery. mat II was not the IN
tcutio: Of the House {" adjourn without
considering, the lighting bills. ana that Mr..
Nurrolr- morton was intended 10 expedite
matters by arranging In advance for
special session. Th.. gallery. at this. sub
side1. leaving an impress Of their power
on the speaker.
Tn" various small personal encounters m
the anto-rporn. which tested III" muscles ot
the observation-disclosures and cnraGcd the cit
lzcns. So DELAYED matters that the it"uS"
did rot convene until go y. m. Darkness
began to fan on tn" chamber. ana as no
effort WAS made to reach IN" !iShii'g bills
first. II WAS plainly manifest that the ma
icrity faction hoped - wear out the pa
thence rf those sam" citizens. especially
l. g., f1.r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13

The delegates were clearly unwilling :" do
what Ut- asked.
Il was through In" skilful tactics uf ~"
minority. headed 10y Delegates H.lrcImp
StUrlcyaU'. I.op-@. Burke and Sweeney,
that "v,lIz~- was afterwards adopted thu
Tcsut"t! III m" addresses Of McsSrs. san
ard and Hialr.
G.vern"r Sranard. who presided at
Thursdays u-T- meeting. was 4 late ar
rival. and. aving with difficulty peactratci
III" crowd. pee E1mWcred at the door Of tho
CLERKS Office After Il great deal nf plead
ing "u IN" part 0f his fellow cummIt'oernen
Governor S;anarI w3s finally admitted 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET.
Effort to Extend Agreement for
Restoration of Rates.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 12--GeneraI passenger
AGENTS Of the Western and transcontinentaI
roads were in session all day to extend th,,
agreement passed d few days ago by ths
New England roads for the restoration and
maintenance Of tranSCOntineutal passenger
rates 10 all business other tra1 New Eng
land points.
The protest % the oregon Railway and
Navigation Company against rebate tickets
10 North Pacific points on COlOnist business
WIS also considered.
\ subcommittee was appointed TO take
the matter under consideration and report
tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
~oFI: WfIo.i, PRESENCE
GAtE: RIS.: TO N3RS.

II was -artr-u!4-iv noticeable that I'm the
,,,.v.9 -, -1. r-,.~f.-.r and tIo,te. .,,r,brr
7ra~. ...,.arar mon who's. i,,.,-,st tu r9rIhlic
r.,fr :; - d, III. ,,,,-,,f,,,.1 p, -.t,.,,.I,nra
. .1,.. ,.,i-..rf.s nd ,r,...f.,,-e --faf thesa
,.f.iy.,-s ..r..,-f4 10 ,4-f~ ,,l,- or brisi-
,,,.. ,-a .,.,.,.l , 7rb,fc ,r+,.~,-.., in Tho
...,rfr,,.. g. .,... ~. .,,,.r-f.,,r ., ba,,,,arl
,5.,,.. NJ. ID, -,,,,, ,.r,,,r.. ,t,i.h mary of
.r..s.. rr-,...- w.. ,..ifI,r,,, ., ra1fo,.a
ST. fs,,,,,..,- - T.,..,.,.,,-, T., the
o.. ,-..-i.. NJ. F,,,,,.. -. ...l,.,, =; north p.
,s-.,...'-, -. 49,; -, has. not
.. ....f -..,,. .f., r...i, ,s ,f,,,. rT,c.a,-..r
;. -. H. .,.,...,,,.r i. b., g.: -,,ar,..r,.l-
, H. ~ -. o.. =. %. ~,
-. III, 80. -. - 81 ~, ,,F M
. - 49,. -, .,,.ir 3, ,..f,,.-,,.l
-, g.. -, - - ,',,,'-..,-. IN
- ~ .t, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
MIR B..sIR PRESENTS
THE CITIZENS DEMANDS.

Governor Stanari spoke briefly. ana after
thanking the House for the courteous mar
nrr IN which the Citizens Committee had
been treated, introduced James l. Blair the
spokesman 1or Thursdays mass meeting.
He sa!i.
"Gentleme1: come "a you from one Il
the most representative meetings ever held
In this city. There was not q man at that
meeting who was not sincere. ! represent
no Interests. ! am here as a citizen. Il is
urncccssHry for me 10 remind YOU that an
emergency exists. That has been admitted
by Mr.. Kelly in his remarks. and he has
promised IN Iehal: Of his colleagues 10
right matters without delay.
st Louis IS Interested in results. not
profits. Just IT present. Whether the ma
jnrity il right or wrong is not the ques-
tlon. The facts are ,nat the present condi-
tion Of affairs is disgrace to The city. |
am here. on b"half Of a large number Of
gentlemen and taxpayers Of -. Louis. 10
get your promise to remedy this condition.
You have assured us that YOU will do ii
and We shall hold YOU 20 your word. The
fact that right now the clerks have no
lights. and this chamber IS rapidly hecom-
ing dark. is one Of the most eloquent ap-
Ueuls that could be made
The resolutions adopted at Thursday :
meeting Were then presented without re-
mark.
Frequent cries issued from She gallery
for Governor Stanard and President Mac
beth OF the Real Estate Exchange. In re-
sponse Mr.. Stanari said:
Mr.. Blair has fully covered the points
involved. and Mir Kelly has assured Us ;hat
the bills will he passed. That is all that
we ask cf tha House. fully appr"ciatinE
and thanking its members fO- their cour-
tesy."
When Speaker MurrelI had resumed the
chair. on motion OF Mr- Lehman the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
DETERMINED ft0ND
FILLED THE GALLERY

Fv,rv aFailqh.. inch of .ua.a IN .;.c cal
ler- - th- E!a;3Sa was r,fI-i vf.r -r...,-
tors long a,fpr, the hour yrr ,.,r,,,uir,..
Th. gallery Is not a sraaIar.- affair. is do
sjsuers never having conceived IN. rrnhs,-
filI;y of such an occurrence. - that - rSs--
-.r.1tv Ir E, intended r, ....- ,.,n,.orr--
bly, about 10 PERSONS lvt III, r-f1s,, :a-
an orr-c,rlrti-y To witness what WIS ..ho-rr
tn rr;..i-l,irs on rhc floor a.. :Ea Ffo.=a y.:,s
So great hat fully 2Uo mon vy.ap.-l tl,.rl1-
selves into the contracted space. ana re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13

Promote digestion and cure dyspepsia
Price Fifty Cents. Sold by all druggists
under an absolute guarantee 10 give i'm
mediate relief and permanently cure storc-
ach irregularities. indigestion and dyspeU,-
STA Money returned in al! instances whers
they fail Forwa rded by mail on receipt Of
purchas. price by the Eupepsta Co 323
Clark avenue. 81. Louis Mo.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
SONI. OF THOSE,
SEEN IN TNE CORRIDOR

Among those present IN the corridor. the
following We're noticed.
John O'FallOn Delaney. Isaac Morton.
August tIehncr. T :. MCPhoeters. James :.
Blair Henry T. Kent. Frank Lane. Beuja-
min kimball. James l.. Blair. f -. stan
ard. Alexander De McnN Henry WhitmOre.
James VI. Carpenter. Alfred Hebord. Nal
colin Macbeth I.oomiS johnson. Shreye
Carter. X. T. Blow. Charles +. NOgel John
:. Carter. William Mckee. J. II. Terry.
Al Terry. Herman HaeUsslcr, W. @.
NcLaDahan. l.. {. Rows W 4. RUtledee
B. F. Spickerm1u. II. l.. Haydel. State Sen
dtor + w. Mott; James Mcguire. Russell
Richardson. eX-D"legat" Harry NJ. coudrey.
ex-neleeitr W. II. O'Erien Joseph NJ Don
ovau. John Peck. ". : Balson. Philip
Noble {. =. Nichols. Ed Picquet. 7. r.
Bissell. FL Wymau. &. t. trOne. ]. w
Harinagel. Paul Philihsrt, Leslie Moffe:t,
W T. I.ighthoitcr Geo. r. Bergfeld, Sid
ney Schiele !. Brlecoe, Richard Boyle. Ad-
am Guitar. Jr, Patrick F. Grace, Johnny
Butler. y Moyie. r F. Nissen. T. NJ
Grace. q. T. Andrews. .. Grace, George
Fisher T.. =. IseaEy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
CITIZENS FORCE THE DELEGATES TO ACT.
Continued From PAGE One

After fcw minutes they woull return, ami
another relay. sim!iar in character TO n"
other. would 70 through th" same perform
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
RESISTED THE OFFICER.
Nicholas Moran. Suspected Hotel
Sneak. Under Arrest.
EEPTRLIC SPECTAL.

IfF'I TIIIlI| SF.ElT M
Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. E2.-NiCholas Moran.
alias George Campbell. saif 20 he one Of the
best Western hotel crooks In the country.
was arrested here tonight after a bitter
street fight. Moran is a Western man and
his picture i'm the PittsburE rogues' gallery
shows him with f-llI heard lie H. smooth
shavea now ami Il required the Rertilion
measurement to positively identify him
Moran then confessed and said he had hepu
working in Kansas city and St. Louis until
last week. when he came IT, Cincinnati Hs
Was arrested there. but was released
through being smoOth-shaven.
TwO-Ceut stamps. IN any quantity from
SiHno NJ. at 2 per cent discount Oniv C!.,-
sui-s solicited. Call on cashier St Louis
Republic. seventh and olive
Roland Reed improved
New York. Jan. 12.-At midnight Roland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
y.OtsE GOES INTO
Committee OF TIE WHOLE.

Mr.. Sturdevant next offered ;he following
resolution.
Resolved, That this House DO now re-
solve itself into u committee of the whole
for the purpose of receiving and con-
sidering a petition to be presented on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13

Take the Dixie Flyer fer Havana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13

New York. Jan. 12.-At midnight Roland
Reeds condition said 10 b., favOra hla
at 81. LUke's Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-13
GOVERNOR STNNs!2D
:isTS THE CROWD.

49, thc glass. bat for a I'm
. r.-N.Er
The sun., 1900-12-14

Three Dozen Of rhsm were In the ROOM
with the Body Of snyder. Their owner.

BALrfMoRr. Md Dec is with three doyon
cats In the room with his remains, Joseph
Snyder. nm aged and eccentric veteran ~
two wars. was found dead this afternoon
at hls home. 1919 Wilhelm street For eight
years tho old man had lived alone with no
companions but his cats Several day
AFRO the nelRhbors saw him for the last time
Noting his disappearance and the silence
In his home. thcy notified the police and
Patrolman Robinson Of tho Southwestern
district went to the house to rout out its
occupant To the knock there was no an
swer and 10 gain an entrance the policeman
was compelled to break the door. Then IL
was that he found Snyders body. The old
man had been dead for twcnty-four hours.
Everybody In southwest Baltimore had
heard of Snyder's cats. There were gem
erations Of them, Most OF them were born
In his house all OF them he guarded az faith
fully ~ II they we're his children. As vet
eran Of the Mexican and Civil wars he re-
ceivcd n pension OF ti2 n month. In addl-
tion he earned a few dollars week by ped
ding books and almanacs. but recently he
had devoted most OF his time to the care
OF his cats and it was seldom that he was
seen upon the streets
The sun., 1900-12-14
HfHOR or PRIVATE M'GOVERN.
writes His Impressions Of the Philippines
to a Friend In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. l3.-Thomas +.
McGovern, formerly of this city, now men,
brr of Company c., Seventeenth Infantry.
United States Army. stationed in the Philip
pines, has Just written to a friend In this city
some peculiar impressions OF Uncle sam !
new possessions in the Far East. In letter
written at Camarling. Private McGorern
Saws
The Philip ines are a bunch OF trouble
gathered on the Western horizon or cviiiza-
ton. They are bounded on the north by
rocks and destruction. on the south by cam
nibals and earthquakes, on the east by ty-
phoons and on the west by hoodooism and
smuggling. The climate Is deceptive COM
bination Of changes well adapted to raising
cain The soil is very fertile and large crops
Of insurgents and treachery are produced
The inhabitants are very industrious. Their
chief occupation is building trenches and
making bolos Their houses are made chiefly
of bamboo and landscape.
The Filipino marriage ceremonies are
very impressive. especially the cases where
the wife is given the privilege of working
a. much a. her husband desires The Fili-
plnos PRINCIPAL diet is rice. boiled rice. stewed
rice and fried rice Manila is one capital
city II is situated on Manila Bay, large
land-locked body OF water full Of sharks and
Spanish submarine boats for which Dewey
is responsible Cavitt. the next city Of i'm.
portance, il noted for being no good as a
naval station, for large number Of saloons
and Cinnamon The principal exports of the
island are rice, hemp and war bulletins The
imports are American soldiers. arms and
ammunition Malsrial fever IL SO prevalent
that on numerous occasions the islands have
been shaken with a chill
"tommunication has been established be-
tween the numerous islands by substitutn g
the mosquito for the carrier pigeon. the
uino. are our friends-at the point -four guns.
The climate il pleasant and healthful. for
mos uuitoes, bugs. snakes. tara1tula-. roaches.
soil j. adapted for raising foul odors and
breeding diseases. In other words, New
Haven will be iust eNactlv good enough for
me a soon a can get back to IL after leav-
ing the army.
The sun., 1900-12-14
THE ASSEMBLY BALL.
first Of tn. Present season Held at the wal
dorf-Astoria Last Night.

The first Assembly ball of the season was
given last night at the Waldorf Astoria.
IL was a large and brilliant dance. The
guests entered on the Thirty-third street
side of the hotel and passed through the
long corridor to the east foyer. This was
like a lane in n tropical garden. so profuseiy
was II trimmed with running vines, smilaN,
palms and other exotics They were re-
ceived in the rotunda between the wide hall
and the big ballroom with the statuary group
i'm the centre This was gorgeously en-
belli-hed with quantities of brilliant red
poinsctta and great branches of holly. Mrs
Charles A. Post, Mrs. ogden Goelet, Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin
formed the receiving party.
There were two orchestras. and the dane
Ing was informal until after midnight. when
supper was served at small tables in the
Astor Gallery. Afterward a cotllon was
danced, led by Craig W. Wadsworth.
During the one favor figure Satin-wOrk bags,
decorated with flowers. were given out to
the women and clusters Of flowers 10 the
men.
or the dinners which preceded the dance
perhaps the largest was that given by MIR
and Mrs. Clarence A. Mpckay, who are liv-
ing this winter in the Brockholst Cuttings
hIgsS al % SaISS MSd'ont Wsst M Tnd H
street gave a dinner OF fourteen covers.
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones Of ll6 West Fifty
fifth street Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lselin of
East T.wenty-Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther kountze Of 3 East f1,ty-seyen,h
Of Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street also
gave dinners. following which the guests
went 10 the ball
The sun., 1900-12-14
AFTER MARrINEz'S MONEY nag.
Lawyers Attach 1t on Confession OF Judg-
ment by the Prisoner.

Dose Antonio Martinez, who arrived here
on Tuesday on the British fruit steamer
Athos with his wife and "A bag OF money and
drafts amounting to $500 and who was
arrested at the cabled request OF Hezekiah
Gudger. United States Consul at Panama.
confessed judgment yesterday for s7.5i5 in
favor Of Howe & HumInal. whom he has re-
tanned to get him out of his first trouble
The prisoner agreed to pay the lawyers just
about what he had in his bag when he was
taken from the ship TO Police Headquarters
and the lawyers have now attache q the con-
tents of the bag Execution was issued yes
terday to Deputy Sheriff Rim who served
IL on tho police who have Martinez and the
moncv in their custody
In the meantime the prisoner is being held
from dsy to day and the police who arrested
him don't know what its all about They
have been asked to wait until the arrival of
the steamship Advance for further informa-
ton and she + not due until Dec. IL
MARTINEZ will this morning be taken before
q Magistrate In the Centre street court for
the second time and arraicned as suspicious
person and the police will ask that he be re-
manded again
The sun., 1900-12-14
TRryK WORTH $4,000 STOLEN
And Mr.. whitshssse. 90 whose wifes Mother
II Bsssnss. ORers $500 for 1ts Recovery.

Norman do r. whitehouse Of 10 West
Thlrtieth street has offered n reward Of $500
for the return Of n trunk belonging to his
mothcr-in-law, Mrs Terrell of Richmond
Va. when the trunk disappeared II was be-
ing transferred on Tuesday evening on ono
Of Ganney's express wagons from the Thirty
fourth street ferry to the Pennsylvania Rlil-
road station. It contained clothing and hces
worth $1,000. but no jewelry of value Tho
express wagon was driven by Robert Gan
non who has been employed as a driver by
Gafrney's express for fve years. and who
bears an excellent reputation.
Cannon had seven trunks To deliver on
Tuesday last, one at the American Line pier,
two at the Savannah Line pier. and four at the
Pennsylvania station. At Tenth avenue he
looked back into the wagon, he says. and
found everything all right. but at Twenty
third street and Tenth avenue Mrs TerrelIs
trunk had disappeared The detectives who
have been called into the case by Mr. White
house. believe that Cannon stopped some
where to take drink and that. while he was
thus engaged. the trunk was stolen Mr..
Whitehouse said last night: 1T was an eS-
ceptionally large trunk and do not see how
it could possibly have been removed from the
wagon while the driver was on his seat with
out his noticing IL.
The sun., 1900-12-14
CONSIDERATION or BISHOP WELLER.
Bishop Clark Criticises the Use Of Certain
vestments and Bishop Grafton Replies.

MILWAUKEE Wis Dec 10 Bishop Thomas
VI Clark. who gave permission for the recent
con~ecration of DR. Weller as Coadi utOr
Bishop of Fond du Lac, the ceremonies on
which occasion have aroused much comment.
has written a letter in which he discaims
any responsibility for these ceremonals
This public disclaimer from such "a source
is likely to add still further TO the contro-
versy which they have stirred up in Episcopal
Church circles Bishop Clark's letter was:
As the recent conservation of the Bishop
Coadiutor OF Fond du Lac was held under
the authority OF the commission, signed and
sealed by me "a Presiding Bishop Of the church
I feel myself called upon to disclaim any
responsibility for the violation OF the rubrcs
on that occasion. and the introduction OF
vcstments having no authority OF Use In the
church ,,
"BiSho 5 House. Providence r. Dec l. 1900 D."
FoNp pr Lac, Wis Dec ~ In answer
saying that he felt himself called upon To
di-caim any responsibility for the "Nlo-
lation OF the rubrics on the occasion OF the
recent conseCre ton here Of DR.. Weller and
the Introduction Of ve-tments having no
authority or use in the Church" Bishop Graf
Not a rubric was broken or violated
and the book Of common prayer was used
in the service and no other. The Presiding
Bishop appointed committee OF three to
take charge of the consecration and from
that number one was named to take charge
Of the conservation serv ice. With refer
ence to the ceremonial, that Is something
entirely within the jursdic ton of the Bishop
~ this diocese. and over which have entire
control