davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
REV. DR.. CASE SPEAKS
OF TRIP TO HOLY LAND
Addresses Large Audience at Grace
Church on Subject of Travels
in Palestine

Rev. DR.. w. w. Case, who recently re-
turned from an extended trip through the
Holy Land, addressed a large gathering
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church last
night upon the subject of Palestine DR..
Case related the principal incidents Of his
Journey to the historic scenes familiar to
students of biblical history.
He described in a graphic manner the
old city of Jerusalem, with its five hills
and four squalid and filthy quarters. He
spoke of David's tomb, which Christians
may view but never enter; of the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher marking the tradi-
tional site Of Christ's crucifixion and bur
ial of the stone of JUNCTION where Christ
lay when he was annointed; of the sus-
pended rock of Enoch which shows his
footprint, as well as that of Mohammed; /;
of the garden of Gethsemanie, where
Christ wrought out the salvation of men;
of the Coptic Church, which is veritable
dungeon, but place of refuge for pill
grims whose lives are constantly sought
by the Mohammedans, and of the man
ers and customs of the modern populace.
The relation of numerous anecdotes of the
journey to and from Palestine served to
render the address enjoyable as well as
instructive.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Continued From Page Two.

resolution asking that a diocese be es-
tablished in the Philippines.
The Rev. DR.. Restarick of San Diego
suggested that under article 6 of the
constitution the House of Deputies had no
authority to pass such a resolution; that
the matter was entirely in the jurisdiction
of the House of Bishops.
Mr.. Morgan then asked that the resolu-
ton be referred to the House of Bishops
by the House of Deputies.
A lay delegate from Missouri rose to a
point of order. He said the convention
was engaged in adopting a new constitu-
ton; that the house was created and de-
rived all its powers from the constitution
under which the deputies were acting. He
said it had begun it's work under it and
would continue and end it's work under
that constitution. Its duties under the
constitution, which gave 1t birth, gave it
its powers. He claimed that the new con-
stitution had not as yet been adopted and
could not become the organic law of this
body until both houses had passed upon
every section embraced and therefore the
reference of the motion was out of order.
Chairman Lindsay did not take this
gan then renewed his motion that the
committee on new business present the
resolution to the House of Bishops.
Judge Stiness of Rhode Island sug-
present Mr.. Morgan's resolution to the
House of Bishops.
A CLERICAL deputy offered an amendment
that the memorial relating to the epis-
copacy In the Philippine Islands be re-
called from the committee on new busi-
ness and that it be referred to the House
of Deputies. Mr.. Morgan accepted the
amendment and it became the original
motion and was adopted.
A clerical delegate from Colorado Of
fered the following resolution, which was
placed on the calendar:
Resolved, That in the adoption of article 10
of the constitution, 1t is the purpose and un-
derstanding Of this house that the several por-
tions and offices of the Book of Common
in accordance with the terms set forth in said
book.
The Rev. Mr.. Hickman of Colorado Of
fered resolution asking that certain
words in Article of the Constitution be
striken out and others substituted. 1t was
referred to the committee.
The Rev. DR.. McKim of Colorado de-
sired to have the subject of Capital and
Labor taken up at this time, it being
u:30 a. m, the hour set for its discussion
Mr.. Lewis Of Pennsylvania, a member
of the committee on the dispatch of bust
ness, objected to it's being brought up out
of order. He said it ought to take its
place on the calendar. This course was
followed.
Chairman Lindsay read a protest from
several members, who objected to the con-
tinued conversation carried on in the
house by various deputies. Dr. Lindsay
appealed to the delegates TO refrain from
this annoying habit, as there were many
delegates who were in attendance to at
tend to business,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
WESTERN TEXAS MAKES
PLEA FOR A DIOCESE

The Rev. II. Stuck Of Texas asked that
the amendment be rejected. He pleaded
Tor western Texas, which had worked
hard to become a diocese, but which vas
unable to comply with the new canon
which stipulated that a missionary dis
rrict must have six self-supportine mar
ishes before il could become a diocese
lie told Of the wide area Of Western
Texas which was, however, more flour
1shing than many Of the dioceses repre-
sented in the convention.
Deputy Saunders Of Massachusetts said
that the amendment had many radical
defects, and he also hoped for its reiec-
ton. The speaker laid stress on the fact
that under the proposed amendment the
formation Of new diOceses was taken out
Of the hands Of the General Convention.
and that il should be defeated for this
reason alone
Deputy Packard Of Maryland and Major
Fairbanks Of Florida also spoke on the
subject and the Rev. Frank Page of Texas
made a stirring appeal for the missionary
district Of the western part of his State.
lie said that the amendment was not fair
uon or wide field as a diocese after its
clergy had worked hard for a desired end.
Speeches were made by the Rev. DR..
Fulton and the Rev. DR.. Lewis of Penn
sylvania and Judge Stiness Of Rhode Isl
and The amendment was lost when put
10 q. vote.
The Rev. Dr.. Egar moved the adoption
Of article XI Of the amendments to the
constitution, the article being as follows:
No alteration or amendment of this constf-
tuition shall be made unless the same shall be
irst proposed at one triennial meeting Of the
General Convention and by a resolve thereof
be sent 10 the secretary OF the convention of
every diocese. to be made known to the Dio-
cesan Convention at its next meeting, and be
adopted by the General Convention at its next
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

Archdeacon of Columbia and Kootenay;
the Rev. c.. E. Cooper, M. A, rector of
St Paul's Church, Nanaimo, B. c., and
Rural Dean, and his Honor Judge Harri-
son of Victoria, B. c., were escorted to
seats on the platform. Bishop Dudley
welcomed the guests and then INTRODUCED
1 was allowed officially to visit San Francisco
the first time two years ago, when 1 took part
in the conservation of Bishop Moreand to the
Diocese of Sacramento In the short time that
pleasure to be allowed to come back again to
see them. But it is in wider way than that
altogether that stand upon this platform this
morning. We are essentially Western
deputation Unfortunately to-day while we
Eastern part of Canada, in a certain way per-
haps 1t is fitting that, meeting in this which
is 1 am constantly reminded not by any
the westernmost city of the United States of
America, but, as my geography has been set
right, is actually the central city of the whole
states far as East and West are concerned
yet, still 1t is proper that of the West
should should be be here to-day to represent the great
church of Canada. We bring to you the heart
lest greeting from the Archbishop of Rupert
Land. the Primate of Canada, and I am sure
from the whole Of the Bishops, clergy and laity
of the church in the Dominion We feel that
we need indeed to experience and realize our
unity with this great church of the United
States of America. And speaking especially
here in the West, 1t seems to me, from my
seven or eight years experience that there is
nothing that will really meet the needs of our
people In the West except the position of the
church that is represented here within these
walls. We go back to work. difficult in
deed as it is, compared perhaps with that of
some who work in large towns, especially the
work of the men who have to labor in the
sparsely settled districts, is to say the least
of it, hard but to go back some have to in
in Western and mid-Western dioceses without
the financial support that they ought to receive
from the wealth of the East If sometimes we
are inclined to despond and to despair and al
most to give up the condition of hopelessness
that confronts u.s. we realize to-day our union
with you all from east to west, and from north
to south still in this great continent of America
and we heartily thank you on behalf of the
Bishops of Canada for the reception that you
have given u.s. 1t is for inspiration and
for rising to higher conception of what our
duty shall be that we shall go back please
God. to our work from this joint convention in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
EXTENDS GREETINGS OF
GENERAL SYNOD IN CANADA

The Rev. DR.. Pentreath, Archdeacon of
Columbia and Kootenay, was next intro
duced and made an eloquent speech of ten
minutes length, in the course Of which
he said
esteem it great honor that have been
deputed to bear the greetings of the General
Synod of the church in Canada to this joint
convention meeting for the first time in the
city Of San Francisco in the dawn of the
twentieth century. with all its possibilities be-
fore and before you. We of the north
ern may differ from you politically, per-
haps we have some different ideals; in the
hearts and in the minds of our people to-day
there the strivings after imperial unity and
the consolidation of the British empire. But
when it to the old historic church and
the ancient faith we do not know any forty
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

Inc Kew. Dr. Greer OF New I Ork asked
that the regular order of business should
be taken up, and it was therefore the
time to take up the adoption of the con-
stitution.
FIGHT ON AMENDMENT
rs AGAIN RESUMED
The Rev. DR.. Fulton moved in behalf of
the clerical ana lay delegates of Pennsyl-
vania that the vote taken on the second
amendment to Article 10 be reconsidered.
in behalf of the Washington diocese.
The Rev. DR.. Williams of Nebraska
wanted to know by what reason Wash
gate Lightner of Minnesota arose to a
point of order stating it made no differ
ence how a seconder of a motion to re-
consider had voted.
The Rev. Mr.. Tayler of Los Angeles
asked for a poStponement of the vote un-
til 3 o'clock, as it would give absent dele
gates chance to be present and vote.
J. Pierpont Morgan, in behalf of the lay
delegates of New York, asked that the
vote be by order. vote was then taken
and the motion to reconsider was carried
by the following vote:
Ayes-Clerical, 40; lay, 3s.
Noes-Clerical, Is; lay H.
Divided-Clerical, 4, lay, 4.
An effort was made to have the vote on
the Huntington resolution postponed. The
Rev. Mr.. Hodges tried to have the discus
sion on the amendment .reopened. He
seemed to be under the impression that
the reconsideration of the vote gave him
the privilege of asking further questions;
The Rev. DR.. Fulton arose to point of
order and shut off further discussion by
saying his motion was simply to recon
slider the vote and nothing else. The chair
ruled accordingly.
The Rev. DR.. Huntington said:
1 beg to differ with the gentleman from
Pennsylvania The question is reopened.
move with great reluctance. but in a sense
of justice, that the ruling of the chair be
overruled and delegates be allowed to speak
and questions be asked.
DR.. Fulton moved that the motion be
laid on the table and it was ordered by
a vote of 1T to 149.
Mr.. Mills of New Jersey moved to have
the vote postponed until 8 o'clock In the
afternoon. He said certain committees
were holding sessions and would be I'M
able to vote.
Mr.. Thomas asked to lay the motion on
the table. He said it was rule of the
house that If committee desired to meet
during the session of the house it had to
first secure permission. vote was taken
and Mr. Mills motion was laid on the
table by vote of 211 to 129.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Residence Nav Go to Charity.

It is reported that Mrs. c. P Hunting
ton intends presenting the residence of
the late railroad magnate, located at the
corner Of California and Taylor streets, to
some charitable institution. The late c. P.
Huntington bought the property in 1892
from the Cotton estate for $3.50, 900. The
house has stood idle for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Lectures on Christian Art.

Francis Melbourne Greene delivered his
fourth lecture in the University of Cali
the auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, the subject being
Christian Art" The lecture covered the
period extending from the Christian era
to the Renaissance. 1t was well attended.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
DEPUTATION FROM
CANADA INTRODUCED

| At this time the Bishops and deputation
| from Canada were announced, and upon
motion of the Rev. DR.. Mann the vote on
the amendment was postponed until the
reassembling of the house.
The deputies then arose to receive the
distinguished visitors. The Lord Bishop
of Columbia, Venerable DR.. Pentreuth,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

HE afternoon session Of the
y House Of Deputies yesterday
was devoted to the considera-
ton Of the amendments to the
constitution. The Rev. Dr.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

succeeding t1ennial meeting by a majority o!
the whole number Of Bishops entitled to vote
IN IN the House Of Bis Bishops. and by ma majority o.
entitled to representation in the House of Dep
uties voting by orders.
The Rev DR.. David H. Greer Of New
York moved that further action on the
amendment be postponed until a report
upon the proposed constitution is re-
ceived from the House of Bishops. The
speaker said that it might be necessary
for the two houses to appoint conference
committees to deliberate upon points or
which the two bodies might differ. The
motion of the Rev. Lr. Greer was carried
and the consideration of the amendment
went over.
The House of Deputies then took up the
question of the marginal readings to the
Scriptures, as ADOPTED by the House OF
Bishops, which body has authorized their
publication and use by the clergy in the
pulpit.
PRESENTS REPORT ON
THE MARGINAL READINGS
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Carey of Albany,
representing the joint commission reap
pointed at the last convention to prepare
the marginal readings, then presented the
report OF the commission The speaker
said that all the members of the commits
sion had agreed on the alterations and
readings and felt that a clearer under
standing would be given to readers of the
Scriptures. He stated that an offer had
been received from the Kings printers
in England to print two editions Of the
marginal readings without cost to the
American church The speaker dwelt
upon the magnitude of the work of the
commission, and then offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved That the marginal readings of
the English version of the Old and New
Testaments reported to this house by the joint
commission appointed in 1895 and reappointed
in 1898 to make such report be published un-
der the direction of said commission and are
hereby allowed to be used by ministers of this
church in reading the lessons from Holy Scrip
ture in the morning and evening prayer.
The Rev. DIR. AIsop of Long Island and
Deputy F. A. Lewis Of Pennsylvania
spoke in favor Of accepting the resolution,
which was put to a vote and adopted.
The house acknowledged the receipt Ct
an invitation of the Womans Occidental
Board of Foreign Missions to a reception
at the mission house next Tuesday after
noon from to 8. Some discussion was
had as to the proper manner of accepting
the invitation.
The house then adjourned until this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

The Rev DR.. Greer of New York asked
that the regular order of business should
be taken up, and it was therefore the
time to take up the adoption of the con-
stitution.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
SANTA re

From The New Mexican
Thieves broke into tho house uf
Louis Ahoytn near thr brewery and
stole an tho provisions bn the house.
The las Vegas base ball team has
asked tho Santa Fc team to come 60
las Vegas on July g Z and g To play
match games
Col j. Francisco Chayoa. auporln.
tendcnt uf public instruction lon for
Springer ColfnX county where hp will
deliver the commencement address at
the closing exercises Of The schools
Mrs Mary Duughorty. nE AGED wo.
man. died NJ the home of Mrs l. No.
well on De Vargas street For mum.
ber ~ years Mrs Dougherty was "a
nurse In the family ~ J n CriHt. for
mcrly Of this city
The Holy Trinity association Of
Guadalupe church received hand.
some banner Of Hight blue color with
gold trimmings aud D nno oil painting
and inscription on each side The
banner was purchased hy the Becro.
tary OF the society. j. A. Catnnach
aud was made ~ Milwaukee. costing
about 500 u was expected 90 have
the banner out last Sunday. but IL did
not arrive ia time The banner will
be- blessed un Thursday evening la the
society salt
The splendid Hover producing ca.
pacity of Santa Fe gardens was never
more fully demonstrated than al the
Memorial day exercises last Thursday
when innumeiaiir beautiful tributes
were laid ON the graves of the honorod
dead Among the hAndsomcat seen on
the occasion were several wrcaths car.
ricd upon the Gatlinr gun and tenderly
placed by monbsrs uf the squad upon
the grave of Lieutenant r. W.
WicntRo who formerly commanded
tho squad and ct Judge Francis
Downs. who was an artillery officer
during the civil war
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
Roswell
From the Register

From the Register
Charlie. the only son of Mrs N v
Sparks. born October a. 1898. died
Monday. May q. 1901. ~ pcrltonltis
the result uf an attack uf dysentvry
J. NJ. Day has Jet the contract for
an artesian well In Buifalo valley
about twenty-five miles southeast OF
Roswell. siX miles south of east from
Hngcrman
Haynes Burrus. the young son OF
MIR. and Mrs. W. G Burrus. was pain
fully iajurod by his horse falling with
him tie struck on his head and was
rendered Unconscious for several
hours
l.. Wilson says he has bcen quite
successful iu killing on the bugs
which were damaging Cantoiuupc vines
and other melons. hy using one part of
Paris green to six ur eight parts of
flour mixed dr. and put into "a sack
made of thin material through which
Il VIII sifi ON being shaken over the
plants
s T. Patton received notice that his
daughter. Miss Ruby who hal been
attending the acaGemy oi Northwest.
ern university at Evanston. lll. was
ono of slk young ladies out of the 600
who attend the academy who were
marked 90 per cent on passing the
examination in English
Last week VIM Bentley and family
accompanied by nvighbor started
overland for Arizona bentley was
driving a four.horse team hitChed To
blk wagon. the load weighing prob
ably 1000 pounds. and when out ON
the Lincoln road about hfty miles
west Of here. q little 5.yoHr old hoy
who was riding ON the wagon with bis
mother fell 10 the ground and the
wheels of the wagon caught hiF
body before the horses could be-
stopped when taken out it WAS AZ
FIRST thought that the boy was dead
but after time he revived and two
days later was brought here to town
and Dr Bradley called in. II was
found upon examination that NO bones
were broken but the little body was
very much crushed ana bruised. and
Notwithstanding the fact that the case
was without medical aid for forty
oight hours the little fellow Is sim
alive and bids fair % recover The
family considers IL very narrow eos.
cape and the trip to Arizona viii be-
postpon ull their baby boy recuN
ers entirely
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
MINISTERS MEET
District Conference IN this City Of the
Southern Methodist Church.

District Conference IN this City Of the
Southern Methodist Church
Tho district conference ~ the Al.
buauorquo district Of the New Mex.
leo conference of the Methodist Epis.
Copal church south began its seventh
session this morning at the Highland
NJ " church In this city The con.
ference was called TO order hy the
prcslding elder OF the district. Rcy
Mark H0dgsun. and after divine ser
vices lasting half hour the presid.
ing elder made the brethren good
talk upon what he conceived 20 bo the
duty Of the brethren. as 60 what they
should DO at this district conference.
az We'll as 20 what is their duty at
their respective places Of work
Rev w :. Huggctt, uf Magdalona
was elected secretary. The following
members of the conference answered
10 their numos: Rev Mark Hodgson
presiding elder: Rev. w. D. Clayton.
Rev. J, ", Messer, ~ Albuquerque.
Rev. y. A. Mancss. Watrous. Rev
Robert Hodgson, Cerfillos. Rev W
r. Foulks, Gallup Rev W. s. Hug
goti, Aagdalenn; Rev. y q. CRvincr.
San Marcial Rev. j. s. smith Dem.
ing. Rev. T. j. Adams Lnrdshurg
M'HHt - W AfNl'lt W NhhNhlfNAf anu
w. a. Preston. of Albuquerque. lay
members, were also present
Rev. A. = q lIaygood of Las Cru.
cos. and Rev. j. l.. Sells. Of Dcming
and las Cruces circuit, failed % put
Ia an appearance. but they are cx.
pectad 10 be here tomorrow
The conference made provision Tor
the appointment by the presiding ct
der OF the necessary committees
fixed The hours Of meeting and length
~ sessions, viz. meet 40 $50 and
continue until II 80 a. m. divine ser.
vices Ia be held each day al 2;3O aud
Is y. M. The brethren come together
ia good spirit and expect to have
profitable session
The sessions OF the conference will
be- held with open doors aud friends
Of the city and other churches are
invited 60 attend. Especial attention
will be paid 20 the divine services each
day. The brethren are praying hop.
ing for ana expecting a spiritual move.
ment.
Rev. r. l.. Adams preached this az
ternoon and Rev. j = Smith Of Dem.
ing. will preach this evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
LAS VEGAS

From tho Optic
z G. Mason aud two or thro" 1ih
prs are said tp hu arranging Tor an
early trip to Manila
Tine gubno1u candidates for the
school board uu tine west side we're
elected hy malprlii.a ranging about
100
Some drunken fellow fem against
Eugenie HapH barber shop window
and broke 10 q could NOT have been
q rnbbor fnr there was nothing mia.
sing
Miss Matilda GalIcros. daughter ~
the late J D GailpFuH has completed
her course ln English and spanish
stcnography and typnwrtinF ana hr
copted position in chihuahua Mctl
co. al 500 per month and board Miss
Gallegus ie graduate uf The Dnmlng
hiEh school aud belongs tu one 90 the
leading and Influential families of the
territory
The y Uomoro Hose and Fire com
pany met boz special session it was
decided Go give tho usual Fourth NJ
July celebration but not tO attempt
10 have the territorial tournament
here al that time aH was az hrst aug
gcsted. The timr fog 10 hcinr Too snort
chief l.. T.. Van ArHdrll aui SECRETARY
A = rrttlohach. of the Santa lc fire
department we're visitors
The Royal Arch chapter elected uf
nccr aa folloWB G. - Buuuhpr rN
colleut h.Fh priest 2 A Murray ok
cellont klnF frauk Mcclure. excellent
scribe . H. Grcgory. treasurer e.
" sporlodor secretary iou ~. webb
captain ol the host De- II n smith
principal foiouncr samuel levy
royal arch captain Dan stern master
~ third veil pr 10. NJ Williams. sec
ond A - Smith hrst A. Jameson
sentinel
The lecture given a. The Methodiri
church SUNDAY evening hy Rev A "
| Lumpkin on hls "trip through falra
tine WAS yery much enjoyed by the
large audience that attended. The
important history connected With ih
/ country over which the Savior tu Dol
exceedingly interesting ana Oh" telling
90 h is always appreciated only hili
uf the lecture WAS completed sun Jay
evening Toe second half will bt
' given one week from ncAt sunday
oyoning Rev Lumpsin Travelled over