davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-14
RAFAEL PALACIOS RODRIGUEZ
ABOGADO

0frece al pdblco sus servicios pro-
fesionalee. - San francisco ntim. 81.
--Piso 2'-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-14
Angel Acosta Quintero
AEsOGADO
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
ANTONIO CATINCHE
AGEMrE JUDICIAL

Marina 3. Tel6fono 65. Alartado
letra T. Consultas de 8 a II y de 2
d 4.-Ponce, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31

En- los momentos que trazamos estas
uneas, dsben estarse verifcando en- Cuba las
alecciones presidenciales. Hoy es ell dia de :
.ignsdc. La lucha entro los dos candidates pro-
n1estos por Ell pueblo cubano para ocupar la
Presidencia de la Rspdblca, sera refiida. Pc
70 nosotros confamos en- ell patriotlsmo de
aouel pueblo, one una vez pasada la con-
tIsnda electoral. todos uniran en- un comun
afecte en- una com un aspiration.
Por fn; despues de tantos ah,s de luchx
titsnica, en- que Ia TERRA cubana ha sido abo-
nada por torrentes de lagrimas de sangre,
ios cubanos van tener Ia ansiada patria libre.
por e.e Ideal sublime. Conmuevese ell coraz6n
mas insensible al solo recuerdo de los marti-
rios, de los asesinatos, de los iuslamientos,
que sufr6 ell pueblo cubano en- la iucha con Ia
tirsnfa. lCuantas preci1sas vfdas sacrifca
d.s; cuanta inocsnte criatura ofrecida en- ho-
lo.austo en ell altar de Ia Iadependencial Oh
noble pueblo; On ensangrensada Pslonia dal
mar Caribe, tn mereces ia iihsrtad; tn eres
dlqoo de coronarts CON ell triunfo; de viviY Ia
vida de los pueblos libres; porque has comprA
do tu llbertad costa de tn sangre; porque
81 en- tu seno hubo traidOres, estos qusdaron
obscurecidos abrumados ante las legfones
ds patriotas, que surgieron de todas parties,
de los salonss sristocraticos de las modestas
chozas; de la ciudad de Ia aldea; para con-
fundirse todos en- IN estrecho abrazo, ALA, en-
ia sbrupta antigua, en- ell territ0rto H5re don
de un solo palmo de TERRA costara al tfrano
muchss vidas.
IQue pequehos aparecen ante II otros pue-
bios, Que con iguaes aspiracionas de libertad
Independents, no tuvieron valor nj civismo
para sacrifcarse. Esos pueblos seran siempre
esclavos; en- esos pueblos Sc dara siempre ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Importaciones de az1cares

Las importaciopes de asdcares en- los Es-
tados Unidos dnrsnte ell afo ecIesiAstico de
1901 excederAn & la de cualqnfer sho en- $50
miilones de libras ell costo ser6 mayor que
en- cuaquier s1o anterior con excepci6n del
.s03 cuando los precios de este artfculo eran
inusitad amen tie altos.
La I'm portaci6n total de ar6car an ell afio
que va ex pirarho ", ,snbira seg6, e Nagociado
&c sestkstico del Tesoro, $4,000 600 de
Iibras con IN vaor de Is milones de dollars
La importation mayor de azhcar en- can
tffad de cua'quier sho anterior. se hfzo en- ei
ano 1899, que assemble 4, ,599 74s 07s fe lioras;
mfentras que an valor fu6 de 3l23, ,0s3, 2i7
El cAlcuo del Negociado de eciestAsticas .
durante ei al eclesfAstico de 1901, esta bAsado
en- las I'm portaciones hechas de paises extran-
geros para los 10 meses qae fnaizAron en- o.
tubr.. Ia que se 10 ha sgregado In cantidsd
de aadcar i'm portada en- los Estados Unidos del
Hawai.
A estos ID eses SO is han sgrPgado los pro-
medios de Noviembre Dicfsmbrs ds las i'm
portaciones hschas de los pafses extrangeros
In de TODD 81 s1o de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
FL TR|UNF0 De CUBA


triste espectAculo de Ia adulaci6a del serviis-
mo los gobiernos. En- esos paeblos solo pue-
den surgtr miserabies traidores. L.amados
pasar, como esclavos, de amo en- ame, besan-
DO sfempre la manO que les azote, no delaran
IN nombre en- la historic; no productran 1amAs
IN sabfo, un guerrero. nj un posta, porqae en-
los puebios que cArecen de ideales, ell pensa-
miento Sc atro6a la idea no puede iamas voiar
como Ell 6guia, por los espaciOs libres; no le-
CARA nunca q Ia region del sol y las estrellas.
No seran ndnca pueblos libres; sino fac i
torfas propas para ell trafi 60; coonfas dOnde
Sc almacenen prod uctos, llamades & desapare-
Ger agun dia, como desaparece TODD 10 mate
rial, sin dejar tras de >sf ning6n rRstro fumi-
noso.
Hoy empiezs para Cuba Ia era de las COM
pensaciones. Dsspues de cincuenta af1os de
Caivario, Ell pueblo cubano pone sn planta en-
ell Tabor, donde lie ag1ardan los names de
Cespedes. de Agramonte, de Maceo.
Los Estados Unidos cumplen al in gu pro-
mesa de traspasar oil gobisrno acs candfdatos
que Cuba eliza. ~, pues, quedaran designa-
dos por ell voto popular esos candidates, Gu
ba entrar& formar parte en- el concerto de
las naciones libres.
10 Ie est col del 81 de Dlciembre de 1901
sea para la Antfila hermane, sol de ventura y
libertad; de progreso y redenci6n
Y ojala Cuba de Ell ejemplo los otros pue-
bios hfspano-americanos, de una Rephblica
ordenada patri6tica, para que sea, estos
mares de America, TERRA de promtsi6n para
tos proscritos de la raza hispana; para estos
tristes pa idos puertorriquen1s,qu algdn dia
iremos quizas confundirnos en- eI seno de esa
patrfa en- un comdu , expontaneo aorazo de
hermanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
SUB-COMITE FEDERAL
DE OBREROS

Hace dias los obreros fsderales de Lares
celebraron una asambiea magma por convoca-
toria de nuestro enthusiastic corrslgionaro don
Jos6 Feliciano al efecto de constituir un SUBJ
comite de propaganda que ayude en- sus labo.
res al comt6 principal.
Despu6s de un discurso de don Juan To-
rres Bsrreto, Sc lego Ia sguients candidatura
acordadA por unanimidad:
Presidents honorario, don Felix Antonio
Rodriguez efectivo, don Vencesiao Fernan-
dee.
Vice presidente, don Aureliano Rodriguez.
Secretario, don Juan Torres Barreto.
Tesorero, don Nsrciso Savater.
Vocaes jose 81. Acaba, Jose Felicfauo,
Santiago Goenaga, Ignacio Alers, jose SANTA
60, Gafllermo Rodriguez Rafael Gsrena.
Supentes don Ricardo Segarra, Miguel
Hernandez, Abdon Carrero, Felipe Velez y
Reyes Quidones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31

Bajo sl peso de- an iDfortnnio muy hondo,
sbrumado todavfs por el dolor sin nomore
ons ambarea mi alma con motive de ls muerte
de mi peqaeno hijo Ne, qaero hacer pdb'lca
mi inmensa gratitud hacis sodos los amigos
que en- aonelios instantes de suprena argus
tia brtnd aronme sus consne,os sus servicios.
las distingridas families DAvIla. hodri- m
guez, Morales, Qai16nes, Martinez, Lopez. Ca
be1udo, Z, ores, ,~PorteIa; & mis- j6vepss amigos
D smetr Rivera, Edusrdo Coiiazo, Severiano
vazquez, Arturo Silverio, Luis Justo Mora
les VaIentfn Rodrfguez otros tansos que
impossible recordar en- estes MON meneos
acisgos en que a6n sientess en- mi hogar 81 ST.
niestro aleteo del Arc4ngel negro de Ia m uer-
te, Juana Carrasqui!Io vlviente encarnaeion
de Ia carload evaDgeica, auien sismpre ne
visto donds hay aficciones que conscar ia
grlmas que enjugar, en- general Ia socieoad
de Gurabo, de In que tan fnmerecidas olstin-
clones he recibido, sodos envfo en estas II
ness al testlmonio de mi acendrado eterno
fsconocirn ento, "a todos deseo que el Dios ds
les misericordiss premis sus mobiles gansro-
SOS sentimientos.
Pedro Gonzalez Garcia.
qurabo, Diciembre 30 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Banquete mas6nico

A las ocho de Ia nochs del domingo 29 del
corriente, So lev6 efecto ell bsnquete sosti
cial en- la logia <Caballeros de San Juan,S del
Gran Oriente Naciona de- Espana, cuyo tenn
plo estS sitnado en- los altos de Ia casa nd aero
% de Ia csIle de San Justo, esquina Luna.
Numerosa concurrencia llenaba ell sai On,
tanto do miembros activos del Taller. como de
hermanos vsitadores, despu6s de terminar
ell sexto brindis, hicieron uso de la palabra.
pronunciando eocnsntes discursos, los hernia
nos Abino Perez. G4r6nimo Zsrbi -, Juan
Deschoudens 2 ., jose Lopez Zirate, E!oy
Daniel, Jose BArrios Dfaz Etanisao Sssman.
las once de Ia ncohe termin6 tan agra
dable fiesta, habiendo reinado la mayor armo-
MIA, por 10 cual felfcitamos sus miembros, y
en- particular al Venerable Maestro don Anto-
MO Cordero.
q.
Capital, Dbre. 80 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
FSI<zmtrOpsU

El negociante on earnes Mr.. Hunt, ha
ofrecido & Ia alea.dia de la capital 500 libras
de dicho artfculo 500 cuartas de pan, para
distribuirlas como linosnas Ell primero de Enc
70.
La alcaIdfa distribuira & eien libras por
cada distFito.
Los pobras msnesterosos debsran tomar
un tk de los inspectores respectivos para que
soliciten esos efactos en- los sitios que oportu-
namente Sc designarAn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Lego la de Egozcue

Ssgdn publica 10 prensa de Madrid, los que
han servido en- los batalones de voluntarios De
Cuba, Puerto Rico Filipinas pueden solicissr
su inscription como espafoles en e Consulaoo
correspondiente, ateniendose 6 10 que dispone
el real decreto sobre naturalization en- 81
articulo quinto.
Lleg6 la de Egozcus.
Pruebe shora ese baLeYs seftOr Ia lealtad =
81 amor que diario ofrecfa Espa6a cuando
q su som bra podia expiotarnos su anto1o, ai
punto de fslcitar sus drsgonadss oil gems
Kal Paaeio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Ano nuevo
Hoy fenece ell ano 1901.

Al entrar en- ell nuevo aflo, LA
DEMooRAcIA envfa sus amigos y
abonados un saludo fraternsl, de-
seando para todos mayores diehas
y venturas de las que hayan po-
dido disfrutar en- el aflo que hoy
Sc hunde en- la tumba.
iQniera el cielo que Ell porve.
mir SO presente mas hsrmoso y ha-
lagueflo para esta querida cuanto
infortunada patria !!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Reformas en- la empresa

Nnostro colega { E Heraldo Esps d IL,
anuncia importantes mejoras en- So emnresa, &
partir del dfa de ma1ana.
Aumentar4 su tamailo, RagaIark men
sualments sus suscriptores pliegos de och no
doce pkginas, conteniendo obras de notables
poetas y prosistas puertorriq
Servirz al mismo tempo la suscripci6n
al sB.anco Negro2-ilustrada revista de Es-
pana-y el <Heraldo,S por Ia m6dica suma de
noventa centavos al mes.
Celebramos las mejoras del compafisro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
10 DEL CASINO

Ell s&bado tuvo lugar Ia reunion anunciada
por los accionistas del proyectado centro. =
En- dicha reunion SO acord6, que en- vez de
xCasino de Caguas,, llevase Ell nOmbra de
sUnion Club, por ser mas apropiado al objeto
que persigue.
Aprob6se tambien ell r oglamento despues
de sufcien ntemente diseutido.
En- esta semana Sc adquirir6 ell mobiliarfo
necesario; y Sc trabajArk con actividad para
YER de inaugurare Ell dia del patron.
Ben pof los cagh.hos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Don Manuel S. Cuebas

Gel Ano EscoIarS que recibimos hoy, trae
I'm fotograbado del meritfsimo puertorriqueho
don Manuel Sergio Cuevas Bacener, corregidor
que fne de Caguas, acompaiiandole de unas
notas biogra6cas.
El biografado es padre de distingnldos
compatriotas nuestros, entire los que Sc cuenta
nuestro compsfiero en- Ia prensa don Sergio,
catsdrAtico de Ia Universidad de Ia Habana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Las ordenanzaS IlunicipaleS

Ei honorable attorney general Mr. Harlan
se dirise en- sdDlica los alcaldes de la isla,
para ane le remitan Ia mayor orevedso un
sie,n piar de las ordenanzas municfpales esta-
blscitas por los ayuntsmientos que prssfdan.
PArece que esa resolucion SO roza con las
nusyas labores de la CAmara legislative.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Fe de errNtN

En- el segundo parrafo de la primera parte
del srtfculo xSituaei6n Economies de Puerto
Rico,s pubiicado en- la edici6n del 80, y escrito
por nuestro amigo correligionario don jose
g. del Vale, por error de GAIA aparece Ia fe-
cha de 1897 en- veg de Ia del no sipuients en-
que tuvo efscto la guerra de Espafia Estados
Unidos, que fu6 10 citada por el autor de dicho
trabajo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
lAsi Sc hace justicia?

Segfn Ia prensa de la capital sobreseyo
Ia denuncia hecha contra Aniceto Hernandez,
por agredir & Nlcomedes Sanchez, toda vsz
que no comparec6 ell agredido.
Y preguntamos nosotros 1Asf hacen jus.
ticia los jueces republicanos?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
Mantle
Arecibo, Diciem bre 81 de 1 ,9O1.
Sy. Directer de La DEMoCaACIA.

Sr. Director de LA DEMocRACIA.
Muy sefor mfo le sgradecere Sc sirvs dar
bublicidad de las siguientee lfneas en- el peri6-
dieo de su digna direction.
Hasta aver pertsnecf al partido ell cual sc
Hama republicano. no corforme CON los pro-
cedim,entos que viene observando dicho par
tide. hage constar por las siguientes lfneas que
ouedan rotos todos los lasos que me unian o.,
oue6ando en- actItud independents.
oracia.. senor Director, qusda . su 6r-
denes su affmo. 9. g. q. b. 9. m.
Francisco Dardis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-31
DesgrNciN

FL s&bado q las diez de 10 m afiana So pre-
sent6 soere las Pledras una nube cargada de
electricidad.
Una de las chspas que expidi6 di6 m uelte
tnstantAnea Manuei Hernandez que SO
contraba arando IN terreno junto . su casa,
en- ell barrio del Rio.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

Dr. Hart was instructed to cable the
following message to the Archbishop of
Canterbury:
The Bishops assembled in general convention
at San Francisco send love and greeting and
heartfelt thanks for sympathy from the Brit
ish people to our nation in its recent sorrow.
Bishop Doane then read list of prel-
ates who have died since the last meet
ing of the House of Bishops, as follows:
The Right Rev. Dr. John Williams. Bishop
of Connecticut and presiding Bishop, died
February Z. 1899
The Right Rev. DR.. Henry Niles Pierce,
Bishop of Arkansas died August .. 1899.
Tie Right Rev. DR.. Henry Adams Neely,
Bishop of Maine, died October 81, 1899.
The Right Rev. Dr. Mahlon Norris Gilbert,
Bishop Coadjutor of Minnesota, died March 2,
1900.
The Right Rev. DR.. Richard Hooker Wilmer,
Bishop Of Alabama, died June IA. 1900.
The Right Rev DR.. Charles Reuben Hale,
Bishop Coadjutor of Springfield, died Decem-
Der 25 1900.
The Right Rev DR.. William Morris Barker
Bishop of Olympia. died February 21. 1901
The Right Rev. DR.. Abram Newkirk Little
john, Bishop of Long Island, died August g.
1901.
The Right Rev. DIR. Henry Benjamin Whip
pie, Bishop of Minnesota, died September 16
1901.
The Right Rev. DR.. Henry Melville Jack
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

The Bishop stated that his sermon
would be a Western one in every respect,
and it was for the purpose of conveying
to the members of the church from the
East the urgent necessity of financial help
and moral support for the great territory
of the Pacific Coast States in the mis-
Sionary field.
Bishop Morris in part said:
These words from st. Luke's gospel were ad-
dressed by our blessed Lord to fisherman and
bis partners who had just passed through
for their labors. The vessel in which they had
spent these fruitless hours, now lying the
shores of Lake Gennesaret. had furnished
who pressed about the divine speaker to hear
the WORD Of God; and when he had left speak
ing he said unto Simon: Launch out into
the deep and set your nets for a draught''
Simon, answering, said unto him: Master.
nothing; nevertheless, at thy word, 1 will let
down the net" And when they had done this
they inclosed a great multitude Of fishes and
partners, who went in their ship and they
filled both ships. so that they began to sink.
Into the particulars Of this transaction we
need not go to discover lessons and prophecies
concerning the higher calling to which those
in the first place a sign of the power of Christ
1t was symbol and prophetic type of the
new calling of these disciples, and we may
not doubt that it end of their fear of
earthly need in following Jesus, But it was
also lesson in their own craft They were
to launch out into the deep for this draught.
They were to leave the shores and shoals,
where the natural habits of the fish led them
and where they accustomed to find them,
and sink their nets deep in the waters of the
sea- What was this but a prophecy of the
great purpose and destiny of the church of
Christ, for which these Gallileeans and their
successors henceforth to fish in all the
waters of the world? The narrow net of Juda-
ism must needs break to pieces in the under
taking.
MY brethren of this congregation, it is for
the furtherance of this work. for the promo
ton of this fishing for men, for spreading your
nets wider and wider, .mending them and max
ing them more enduring and more certain of
gathering in and retaining the fish; for dis
covering the most promising and inviting
waters for your lsbors and for securing the
best qualified most patient, skilltul and per-
severing helpers in this worldwide undertake
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
"MY DEAR BISHOP OF

along Bush street to the Cough street
entrance Of the church.
Bishops Walk in Procession.
Ahead walked lad in white surplice
carrying the. golden crucifx, then came
Rev DR.. Clampett, rector of Trinity
Church, wearing his surplice. Two by
two followed the Bishops in the order
of their conservation. AS the church was
entered the choir and congregation joined
in singing the professional hymn, No. 3i1,
Ancient of Days, Who Sittest Throned
in Glory written by Bishop Doane of
Albany The Bishops were garbed in
the black satin robes of their rank, with
full lawn sleeves. Many of the prelates
also wore the colored hoods of their col
lege degrees. AT the door of the church
the procession halted and the younger
Bishops walked ahead and formed in two
lines along the main aisle, so that the
elder Bishops might pass between the
ranks and enter the chancel in the order
Of seniority.
Bishop futile of Missouri, the senior
prelate, entered the chancel rail and was
followed by the Bishops of Albany, New
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

a assembled around the church doors long
before that time. Wire cables had been
stretched in front of the church along
the curbstones and a squad Of police was
on hand TO watch over the safety of the
assemblage.
The morning was a gloomy one and
2 heavy shower of rain occurred an hour
previous to the commencement of the
services. The carriages bearing the
Bishops and prominent lay deputies rolled
up 10 the doors Of Trinity Church in
almost endless procession.
The arrangements made by the local
committees were faultless and every
holder Of a ticket knew exactly at which
door the permit for admission to the
church should be presented. The lower
floor Of the church was reserved for the
clerical and lay deputies, while the three
galleries, specially built for the occasion,
were used by invited guests and the
rarisaiorers Of Trinity Church.
The choir stalls were given over to the
use OF the Bishops and the vested choir
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

called to order by Bishop Doane of AL
bany. in the absence Of Bishop Clark OF
Rhode Island, there were sixty-nine prel-
ates in attendance The proceedings
were executive and the report of the bus1-
ness transacted was given out for publ
cation by the secretary.
Bishop Dudley of Kentucky was unan1-
mously elected to preside over the dellp-
erations of the body. He used hand
some gavel made out of California red
wood which was presented by the Rev
DR.. Foute, rector of Grace Church of this
city.
The next. order of business was the cleo
ton of a secretary, and the Rev. Samuel
Hart. d. d., of Middletown, Conn.,, was
reelected to the important position. The
Rev. George F. Nelson of New York and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

OF tiny grace and the lights of the world in
their several generations; most hunbIv he
seech1ng thee TO give us grace so to follow f6a
example of their steadfastness in thy faith ar5
obedience to thy holy commandments that AZ
the @ day OF the general resurrection We with
all those who are Of the mystical BODY of ~
son, may be set his right hand and bssr
that his most joyful voice: Come. We blessed
OF my father, inherit the kingdom prepared
for you from the foundation Of the world
Grant this father. for Jesus Christ's sa<e
our only mediator and advocate Amen 0'
The collect for All Saints day
The collect in the visitation office: 20 God.
The grace of our Lord" etc
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
HOUSE OF BISHOPS
HOLDS 4 SESSION
PreIates Perfect Organization and Elect
Bishop Dudley Chairman.

the Rev. T. ]. Packard of Rockville, Md,
were appointed assistant secretaries.
The Lord Bishop of Newcastle was then
introduced by the Bishop Of Missouri and
the distinguished visitor presented let
ter from the Archbishop of Canterbury.
which will be found in another column of
this paper. A committee consisting of
Bishops Doane Tuttle and Potter was ap-
pointed to draw up a suitable reply to be
forwarded to the Archbishop.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

robed Bishops and the entire congrega-
ton sank to their knees and bowed their
heads in prayer
Bishop Tuttle was the celebrant of the
holy communion service, Bishop Doane of
Albany read the Epistles and the Lord
Bishop of Newcastle read the Gospel.
The choir and congregation joined in
singing hymn 400, GLORIOUS Things of
Thee Are Spoken after which Bishop
Morris of Oregon ascended to the plat
form and delivered the sermon The ven
cradle Bishop was heard in every part of
terly effort in every detail.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
SOLEMN SERVICES
IN TRINITY CHURCH
ties in Robes Of Office Marcb in
Procession to Communion.

galleries.
Promptly at II o'clock the bell of Trim
ity Church rang out over the neighbor-
hood announcing that the great services
We're about to commence.
The soft tones of the organ huShed the
gathering in the sacred edif1ce and the
rays of the sun broke through the heavy
clouds as the procession Of robed Bishops
emerged from the vestry and marched
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

York, Oregon, Hayti, Liberia and Califor-
MIA and the Lord Bishops of Newcastle
and British Columbia. The other Bishops
filed in solemn order to the seats in the
choir stalls.
Bishop Tuttle stood in front of the altar
until his associates had taken their desig-
mated places, and as the professional
hymn ended he commenced the holy COM
munion service.
: The sight was an impressive one as the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

died May A. 1900.
At the conclusion of the reading the
presiding Bishop said the Lords Prayer,
together with the following PRAYER And
collects:
We bless thy holy name for all thy servants
VINO, having finished their course in faith do
thee most high praise and hearty thanks for
the wonderful grace and virtue declared in an
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

o d the
Il ssSono the 1e o
a nonish ppotunty o express % WI epeopeof
dsasat tn dsres mus ~ has
President will ii all
ldha stirred TO ma it
thai dsess
is
tsee tc
ewthyo e Yours a
19 "F, Catmr"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
BISHOP OF OREGON
DELIVERS SERMON

The Bishop took his text from the
fourth verse of the fifth chapter of St.
Luke, as follows: when he had left
speaking he said unto Simon, Launch out
into the deep and let down your nets for
draught."
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Fine Dining Car Service

On Shasta Route trains Nos. 10 and 16 of
the Southern Pacific Company. leaving
San Francisco in the evening, arriving in
the morning, has been extended to include
entire trip south OF Roseburg. Or
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

< HE House of Bishops con-
@Sseafz~ vened at the same hour at
s: $ s; $; 81; Sc: :: {: ;;::: ;;:: :;: S.; :
zz1W school room of Trinity Church,
which adjoins the convention
hall. Each Bishop was assigned to desk
and was provided with stationery and
other conveniences. When the house was
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
GREETINGS FROM OVER THE OCEAN

ord o N OF after
nonh eprHene owing
7
WV wi ia the
and e4ecanyt eoppot wi hay y he propose donvnto
ats F1no the O o o and
courage the mos hequ d dnl nlme lie O IL
Atlantic Iwo other to know caH he al lie others to ed
t gowthtn out u know y to be
My grows largely 'h am in e d he
tn NV n s
love o g
,Canuar
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
TELEGRAMS ARE SENT
TO ABSENT MEMBERS

The secretary was also directed to send
kilograms of affection and regret to tbs
1olloWlng named prelates. who. by reason
were unable to attend the meeting of the
House of Bishops:
Rt- Rev. DR.. Clark of Rhode Island. RI Rav