davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

show the peculiar characteristics of the
diOceses from. which they came, have
prominent places on the walls.
But the missionary exhibits are the
most interesting. Here are to be found
the work of converts in basket and lace
making and other industries. Each coun-
try has it's own peculiar industrial char
acteristics graphically illustrated by these
displays on walls and tables.
The North American Indian booth, of
which Mrs. Thurlow McMullin is in
charge, shows the work of the mission
Indians. Magnificent altar cloths, bead
embroideries, baskets and bone ornaments
make up the bigger part of this exhibit.
Another exhibit of note is that represent
ing the colored people of the South. which
is principally from St. Augustine's School
and ST. Agnes Hospital at Raleigh.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
TELLS OF DEFICIT IN
MISSION BOARDS FUND

The total amount at the discretion OF the
board for the work for which it made itself
responsible was s526, ,557 So of which $685. s64 80
came from contributions and s6s. 500 IS from
legacies received during the year and $3.50 from
legacies unused, received the previous year;
these legacies having been designated by the
testators either for domestic foreign mis-
sions for the of the society. This left
a deficit in meeting the appropriations of s102,-
719 26.
The board Is concerned chiefly to urge that
whatever may be the difference of opinion as
to causes the church will be led to meet the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
BISHOPS FIX DATE
70 CLOSE CONVENTION

Chairman Lindsay announced that mes
sages had been received from the House
OF Bishops informing the house that it
had agreed to the recOmm endations of
the joint committee upon the discharge of
business and had adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, the House of Deputies concurrng
That the General Convention of 1901 adjourn on
Thursday. October H. the hour of the closing
services and the reading of the pastoral letter
being o'clock in the evening.
Also informing the house that the House
Of Bishops had agreed to the resolution
contained in message No. 4, and would
meet with the House of Deputies in the
board of missions at II o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Greer Of New York moved that
the house concurs in the message from
the Bishops, and it was done unanimous :
ly- A second message was received from
the House of Bishops saying that it would
meet with the House of Deputies at IL
a. m. as the board Of missions.
Resolutions were then presented from
various delegations suggesting the selec-
ton of the city in which the convention
of 1904 should be held. The delegations
that put forward their cities as the next
place Of the convention were those of
Pittsburg, Pa, Boston, Mass, New Or
leans, La, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louis
vile, Ky.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
COMMITTEE ON ORDER OF
BUSINESS MAKE REPORT

Rev. DR.. Greer Of New York, a member
Of the Joint committee on the order Of
business, reported as follows;
The Joint committee on the dispatch of bust
ness organized with the choice of the Bishop
OF New York as chairman and the Rev. Ed
ward F. Lyons secretary After full considera-
ton Of the business before the convention it
was voted TO recommend that the House of
Bishops consider the constitution soon as the
action Of the House Of Deputies shall have been
received
II voted 70 recommend that the House OF
Deputies upon the conclusion of the action
upon the constitution. consider the report upon
marginal readings upon which the House OF
Bishops has already acted. II was voted to rec
ommend that the canOns on marriage and di-
vorce be next considered and then the report
of the committee on court Of appeals
II was voted further TO recommend that then
certain canons 10 be hereafter named by this
Joint committee from the report of the commits
zion. be considered. 1t was voted further TO
recommend that the convention adjourn sine die
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

to adopt the action taken yesterday by another
house under the constitution. 1 respectfully
question power to act in that manner, and in
order to save the intrusion of a long debate upon
constitutional competency / desire to pre-
sent these two serious inquires-one to the
committee on the Book of Common Prayer and
the other to the committee amendment to
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

T HE Daughters of the King began
their ninth convention yesterday
at St. Lukes Church, corner of
II Sacramento street and Van Ness
avenue. The Right Rev. Joseph
H. Johnson D., Bishop of Los Angeles,
conducted the services, which began in
the morning and continued until late in
the afternoon. "Quiet Day. it was called,
and it was marked by prayer and ad-
dresses In the afternoon Bishop John
son delivered the address of the day.
The spiritual benefit to be derived from
parochial missions was discussed at
length at Trinity Church last night by
prominent members of the Parochfal Mis-
sion Society for the United States.
The meeting was presided over by Right
Rev. Leighton Coleman. d. D., Bishop of
Delaware, who told of the need of "quiet
days" and impressed upon his hearers a
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05


e ~ was offered and adopted congrat-
ulating the Womens Auxiliary
for the munificent gift they made to the
Board Of Missions and expressing the
hope that the male members of the
church would be as generous. An ad-
Journment was taken at II o'clock and the
prelates marched into the House of Dep
Uties and sat with that body as board
Of missions.
The House Of Deputies Of the General
Convention Of the Episcopal Church re-
sumed business yesterday morning
promptly at 10 O'Clock, there being
large attendance Of the members. The
reading Of the minutes Of the previous
day was dispensed with and Rev. DR..
Lindsay, the chairman, announced that
reports Of committees would be in order
Rev. Dr. WOrthington of Ohio moved
that the house meet with the Bishops as
a board Of missions at II o'clock and that
a message be sent to the upper house to
that effect. The motion prevailed and the
message was duly forwarded.
The presentation Of the report Of the
committee on credentials caused a heated
debate as to the admission en- the floor Of
Rev John osborn Of Hawaii. The COM
mittee reported that it had accepted the
Clements Chapel, Honolulu, and asked
that he be accorded the privileges of the
floor.
sion Of Rev. Mr. Osborn at the present
time expressing themselves that such ac-
ton would not be courteous to the Bishop
Of Hawaii, and especially as the matter
Of the petition of the church in Hawaii
Tor adnittance to the American church
would come up for discussion later on.
A motion TO lay the resolution on the
table was carried by vote Of 1& yeas to
90 noes. thus barring the Hawaiian clergy
man from the floor Of the convention.
Reports from various other committees
were presented and ordered referred to
special committees appointed the previous
day by the chair.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY IS THANKED
FOR TRIENNIAL UNITED OFFERING
ion to Allow Hawaiian Clergyman the Privileges Of House Of
Deputies Causes Debate and Is Finally Rejected.

on Thursday October Il, and the pastoral let
ter and the letter from the House of Bishops
be read at the session Of the convention, con-
sisting Of both houses, on that evening.
The rnnnrf WAS adn-tnd
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

the constitution-in order that they may
us, perhaps, a large amount of discussion at
time when it would be exceeding inconvenient.
l will not even ask that they be read, but
merely that they be referred to those several
committees.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

The questions were referred as desired
The chairman then announced that as
the hour of II had arrived the house would
adjourn to meet Immediately with the
Bishops as the board of missions. The
session then adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

into a lodge for the historical and mis-
sionary exhibits. On side of the
house the historical exhibits are placed,
on the other the missionary collections,
which tell the story of the work done in
far off lands. The formal opening will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
when the Woman's Auxiliary will hold a
formal reception.
From all the dioceses have come photo
graphs and monuments of Episcopal
work. Many interesting exhibits, which
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

MISSIONARY EXHIBIT
HAS MANY FEATURES
Woman's Auxiliary Prepare for the Reception
Of Many Visiting Episcopalans.

'T7HE ladies of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the Pacific Coast worked
with a will yesterday afternoon
u in their efforts to transform the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Continued on Page Eight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Outline business occupied the
House of Bishops yesterday
morning. A special resolution
was offered and adopted congrat-
--Ia TN LIZ ~, 60 AnrN-ili . ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

''Ah! the fortunate marito," he said.
but the signora Is wearing mourning
Yes my husband is dead" l replied,
feeling somewhat embarrassed.
"Compartire uno-I sympathze with
you," he murmured. But perhaps the
signora has bambino to comfort herr"
No" replied. II have no children"
At this point the music ceased, and
my PARTNER led me to a seat "Alone in
the world, so lovely, and so rich," he
whispered.
II never told you I was rich" I said.
'Ah. signora. all your lovely country
women are rich who visit Italy," he re-
piled.
There are exceptions to every rule"
l said, land happen to be the excep-
ton to this one"
Murmuring few commonplace re-
marks he took advantage of the first OPP
portunity to leave me, and I saw him
later on in the evening engaged in vio-
lent Irritation with dashing American
girl who was repoted to have an income
Of five figures per annum in her own
right.
I was talking the matter over with
a friend, who had Lived some years in
Italy, and she informed me that 1t was
quite the usual thing for girls to be
questioned by these men as had been.
The reason is that officers in the italian
army are not allowed by their govern
ment to marry unless either they or
their affianced wife can prove that they
possess the monetary equivalent of
$4,000 sterling ($150o0). The govern
n,ent has taken this step in order to
avoid being called upon to provide PEN
sions for the widows of those officers
who may be killed while on active SER
vice, for by the rules of the army no
pension will be given except in cases
where the needs of tn applicants justify
one being granted.
The consequence is that Italian officers
are continually on the lookout for
wealthy English or American girls, and
they are fully persuaded that any girl
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
DISMAL OUTLOOK IN MEXICO
Many of the Big Cotton Mills May Be
Sold to an American
Syndicate.
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City. Sept. 23.-The cotton mill
situation remains depressed and discour-
aging.
Rumors are rife of the selling out of
some of the most important mills to
powerful American syndicate, which will
endeavor to keep French and English
goods out of the market
Daniel Guggenheim, chairman of the
executive board of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company is one of the
leading members engaged in the lead In
dustry
The party will make careful inspection
of the smelters in this country controll-
ed by the trust
Regarding the substitution of Texas oil
for coal In this industry, Mr. Guggen-
helm said:
I'VE have proved beyond all doubt that
crude oil is by far the best fuel. It has
passed beyond the experimental stage"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
IMPAIRMENT ITALIAN WAY
Army Officers Usually Propose to
English Girls at First s
Sight. lsi

A certain guide book to Italy advises
ladies not to take too much notice of
the attention of Italian officers.
Before visited Rome, writes a lady
from that city, I wondered what the
somewhat vague warning meant, but 1
had not been long in the Eternal City
before I found out. 1t is the custom
at all the best hotels and pensions
throughout Italy to give dances during
the winter months, and among those
who are invited are sure to be a num-
Der Of Italian army men |
With their tight fitting clothes, their
mustaches curled up to their eyes, and
their hair parted exactly in the middle,
and scented with all the odors Of
Araby, they formed very different
group from what We had been accus-
toned to see at home, when English
officers were among the guests at
dance. .9a1'
When the dancing began one OF them,
VINO spoke English, was introduced to
me by our hostess, and at once found
myself endeavoring to get into the
swing on an Italian waltz step, with its
peculiar little kick sideways at the
third movement.
1t was not the dance alone. however,
that proved somewhat novel. for my
partners conversation was surely the
most curious that ever girl had to
listen to from a man to whom she had
just been introduced.
SIS the signorina English or Amer
ican?" asked my partner.
English" I replied.
"Ah. yes. the beautiful accent. You
are sngle?" he asked next. as if it were
the most usual thing in the world to
put such a question to girl.
mo, am married." answered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE FOR LONDON.
UNITED STATES MEN ACTIVE
Need of an institution to Promote
Commerce Causes Definite
Steps to Be
Taken.
(By Associated Press

London, Sept. 23-It now seems posi-
BILE that an American chamber of COM
merce viii be established before long in
London.
The rapidly growing colony of Ameri-
can business men here has been wanting
something OF the sort for good while
and at last definite steps are being taken
to that end.
Perhaps the movement for the esta.b-
lishment here of a Canadian chamber
Of commerce and of another for Aus
tralIa may have something to do with
Fastening the organization Of the Amer
lean institution
According to S. NJ. Hodgson, European
agent of the Iron Age, there is no branch
Of American trade in England 20 which
the advantages of a commercial asso-
citation of the kind proposed appeal more
strongly than to the iron and steel man.
ufacturers.
There is no doubt but that benefits
would accrue from an organization of
the kind We hope to establish said Mr..
Hodgson.
In order to establish American trade
over here 1t is necessary that our traders
hioN edCu OlIief. Every american rep
resentative in London constantly is in
receipt of letters as to who are the
makers of certain American specialties.
If he knows he could refer the inqulrers
to the manufacturers at once and put
the latter in the way Of business
Dealers of here are wide awake 20
the possibilities of American products
and are anxious to obtain English agen-
cies, but the replies they receive to their
proposals are often surcharged with sus-
picion and the negotiations end in moth.
ing.
The trade association could accom-
plish much in the way of getting lower
freight rates; in other words, solving the
American traders greatest problem.
Then these exists at Present in Eng
land lot of annoying little dock
charges which if American dealers are
organized could be got rid of quickly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Anarchists Defy Authorities.
(By Associated Press.)


Spring Valley, H.. Sept. 23.-Twenty
anarchist. armed with shot guns and
1000 rounds of ammunition, are standing
guard over the office of L'Aurore a no.
torious anarchist publication, which ex-
pressed JOY at the murder of President
Mckinley and satisfaction over the an
nouncement that Czolgosz was an anar-
chist. Meanwhile fully 1000 citizens of
adjoining towns have sent word to the
authorities here that they are ready and
anxious to start at moments notice for
this city and assist in exterminating the
"reds.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

English girls had married Italian hus-
bands. and the result had In both cases
been disastrous. The italian idea of how
a woman should be treated after
marriage is SO entirely different from
the English that the poor Iris were
leading terrible lives, and bitterly re-
pented ever having listned to the soft
wooing of these men. AS my friend
tersely expressed it, '"They marry the
money and put up with the wife,"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Washington Judge Dies.
(By Associated Press.

(By ASSOClateu PTeSS.1
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 23.-Judge w. H.
H. Kean died this morning after an ILL.,
ness of two days. He did not regain con-
seriousness after his mind first wandered,
so minutes after having been taken al.
Judge Kean served as assistant city at
torney and was subsequently elected
Judge of the superior court, serving for
four years.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
University Educator Resigns.
(By Associated Press.)

\By ASSOCldteO TreSS.J
New York, Sept. 23.-Professor Jos. F.
Johnson has resigned the chair Of finance
in the university of Pennsylvania and
accepted the call to the chair of political
economy and banking in the New York
school of commerce, accounts and
finance, which begins it's second year
Oct. I.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Two War Boats Launched.
(By Associated Press.

New York. Sept. 23.-The Nicholson.
new torpedo boat. slid from her
stays in the Crescent ship yards at Eliza
bethport, N. J., this afternoon at $50
She was christened by Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
mont At the same time the Porpoise.
the third of the five submarine boats be-
ing built at the same yards was launch
ed. and christened by Miss Fanny NJ
Moore, of Brooklyn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Guarding Against Anarchists.
(By Associated Press

(By ASSOclated PreSS.)
New York Sept. 23.-Immi grafton in
spectors at the port of New York are ex-
pressing a greater degree of vigilance
now than formerly as result of the eN
cfusion of anarchists. Commissioner
Fitchie admits that under existing laws
he has no right to exclude foreigners on
the ground that they are anarchists.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Peace Talk Amid Mimic War.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 23.--The leader writer's
have, on the whole. ignored the speeches
made by the czar and President Loubet
after Saturdays review. The Standard.
however, remarks that it Is a little curl
Gus to observe that in the midst of all
the embattled display at Compiegne
and Rheims the words of the central per-
sonages were ostensatiously peaceful.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Railroad Lawyer Expires.
(Ry ssociated Press

(By Associated PresS.)
New York. Sept. 23.-Simon Sterne,
well-known authority on railroad and
educational law. is dead of apoplexy,
having been stricken Thursday. Mr..
Sterne was born in Philadelphia July 3d.
1889. and was educated in the public
schools of that city. the university of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Indians Kill Their Chief.
NV Associated PreSS.)

Tacoma, Sept. 2S.-Charles Antoine,
one of the leading chiefs Of the Colville
Indians, has been killed during fight
among his braves. The Indians resent ed
his attempt to prevent them from OBJ
tanning liquor at their annual horse
racing festival, and he was stabbed to
death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
NEWS STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD

TOLEDO. Ohio.-The plant of the
American Tin Can company has been
destroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
BRUSSELS.-The Material Diplo-
matique asserts that an International
anti-anarchist conference will soon meet
in. Berne.
PARIS.-Parisians are especially dis
appointed at the failure OF Emperor
Nicholas to come to Paris, and freely
blame the government.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General Nc
Arthur has announced that he will leave
for Denver in 10 days to take command
of the department of Colorado.
COLON, Corombia.-It is announced
that the Venezuelan government has
Cancelled the appointment of I. H. Car
doze, Venezuelan counsel at Panama.
LONDON.-Harry De Windt, explorer,
is about to make third attempt to &C.
complish an overland journey via Boring
strait between Europe and America.
NEW YORK.-Johann Most, an
archist, was again arrested last night
while harangutng a crowd of 500 people
in a dance hall back Of a saloon In
Corona, L. I.
WASHINGTON.-Th international in
stitute Of sociology, with headquarters
at Paris has elected United States Conn
missioner of Labor Carroll d. Wright to
membership.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.-It Is relNrted on
good authority that the Burlington Is
getting ready to build into Salt Lake by
extending the Alliance-Guernsey line ON
across Wyoming.
GRANT PASS, Ore.-A shooting ARRAY
occurred in the lobby of the Layton
hotel, in this city. D. Holiday of San
Francisco was shot through the head
by Frank Mccain. proprietor. The
wounded man will die.
GUNNISON, Colo.-The jury in the
case of Game Warden Frank Mahaney.
on trial for the killing of w. A. Womack
at Grand Mesa lakes. in July last, has
returned a verdict Of manslaughter.
Sentence win be imposed later.
| BUFFALO.-The most important de-
| velopment in the CZolgosz case yester-
| day was the announcement that no
poison had been found on the bullets
| or the revolver with which the anarchist
| ASA ss;nated President Mckinley.
| SEATTLE.-The Seattle city railway,
comprising the Yesler way cable line,
has been sold at public auction. There
was but one bid, that of George Don
worth, acting for J. S. Goldsmith. The
price was an even half million dollars.
/ VANCOUVER.-The stea mer Ha Ting
has arrived from Skagway, bringing a
report Of the alleged aibsconding of Ed
ward Daniel. cashier for Barsch & Co..
merchants OF Dawson, with a sum OF
money estimated at from $35, 900 to $780,
900.
SEATTLE-The steamer Excelsior,
| Captain Humphrey, has arrived from
| Copper river and Cook inlet with 1876
passengers, bringing also $4,000 of Ches-
tochena gold, the first large consignment
I of treasure ever received from that dis
J trict.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-walter J.
will jump at the chance Of contracting
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Peruvian President Explains.
(Rv Associat ted PresS.)

Lima, Peru, Sept. 23.-President Ro'
mana, accompanied by an aide de camp
paid a personal visit Of coincidence to
United States Minister Dudley, and ex-
planned the non-attendance of the gov
eminent at the memorial services in
honor of the late President Mckinley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Clergymen Going to Convention.
(By Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Two parties. COM
posed of nearly $50 bishops and clergy
men Of the Episcopal church Of New
York. Pennsylvania and New England,
passed through this city, en- route to
the triennial conference of the Episcopal
church, which opens in San Francisco
early in October.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Soldiers After Revolutionists.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Panama. Colombia, Sept. pa force
of 100 soldiers, under General Grueso
has left for Chorrera, near which revo-
lutionists under General Azpur are sup
posed to be encamped.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23

Roosevelt No Novitiate.
Theodore Roosevelt will not he 43 until
next month, but he has had a wide ex-
perience with public affairs covering 70
years Of his life.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Canadian Official Elevated.
(By Associated Press

Ottawa, Sept. 23.-The cabinet passed
an order in council appointing Sir Louis
Davies minister of marine and fisheries.
to be a Judge of the supreme court of
Canada. This leaves a vacancy in the
cabinet. which, it is stated semi official
ly. will not be filled for some tima.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
Suspicious Illness on Board,
(By Associated Press.)

10y ASSUC15 leU Te!sSD
Rio Janeiro, Sept 23.-The United
States cruiser Atlanta has just arrived
at this port. The crew are not allowed
to go ashore because of a suspicious case
of illness on board.