davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12
chairman Of the Denver and Rio Grande
board Of directors, win BE- in charge OF
the consolidated line


Denver, April 1.-THE snowstoru
which began Tuesday and continued M
termiitingly on Wednesday, developed
into blizzard Wednesday night
Throughout eastern Colorado and Wyo
ming the ground Is covered with wei
show 20 a depth Of 20 feet No seri
Gus damage has yet been reported. Rail
road traffic is considerably delayed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12
Railroad Consolidation.

Denver, April 1.-THE Denver an6
Rio Gande Western road is said 10 b,
the name under which the consolida.
tion Of the Denver aud Rio Grando and
the Rio Gmnde Western viii be known.
II is reported the two roads will be oper.
ated as one ruid aud George Coppell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

Paris, Tex, April iO.-A jury hero
awarded damages TO Mrs. Josie Bridge.
in the sum OF $3.50 against the Santa
Fe Railway company for the death OF
her husband. g. w. Bridges The de-.
ceased was killed at a railroad crossiu
below the city. His team was killed ar
the same time and his wagon torn 81
pieces
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12
AeeLdenlally shol nlm.elt.

Eddy, Tex. April ll.-While ont
hunting, Charles Carpenter, about l.
years Of age, accidentally discharged q
doublebarrel shotgun and the entire load
took effect In his right foot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

Texarknna, Tex, April ll.-W. C.
Rochelle has announced as a candidate
for representative of Bowie county O.
succeed Judge Dlnrd Mr. Roebc'l
filled this position several years ago fo'
one term.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

III Paso, Tex, April ii.-Mrs. jaime.
Miliken, 90 years Of age. AN oldresldent
OF this city blew ont her brains. Mr.
Milliken had been despondent for som.
months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

Dumas. Tex, April il.-There ar
many eases uf smallpox of Cuban itch
IN the North Canadian counties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

Mahankr Tex, April 1.-The post
office here was barglarized on Tucsia,
night fif'y-f0ur dollars in stamps and
Registered package were stolen Nc
olew.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

San Antonio. April ll-lna a double
header collision on the southern Pacii,
east OF this city, j Roy karsch, IA fire
man, received injuries from which he
died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12
Tesa. Cattle for London.

Terrell. Tex, April Ill b. Wilson
shipped 10 carr ads Of cattle to London
Wednesday from this CITY rh0y wrr,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

Ardmorc, l. T.. April ll.-Fire here
destroyed the First Colorcd Methodist
church. The loss viii reach 5000, With
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

Fiourwe have Just unloaded OF this celebrated Hour
Our increased sales Of this -four is the best
recommendation can offer
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
DEPUTIES CAST THEIR BALLOTS
in COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Prohibitory Canon Is Adopted by Small Majority but
May Meet Defeat the Final Vote

I have my short ministry again and
again pleaded against divorce and urged the
conformation of repeated acts of adultery rath-
er than the institution of proceedings for d
vorce Why?
On account of the children; in order that
those innocent lives should not rest under the
stigma that the father was debauchee or
the mother a lewd woman. And I hold with
the learned and reverend deputy fruln New
York, the rector of ST. Bartholomew's, who
made such a stirring speech in this convention,
that there is relationship which no courts
of law. civil or ecclesiastical. can possibly
dissolve a spiritual relation well ply
sicaI one; that if you cannot dissolve the re-
lation between parent and child, which is one
of the consequences of marriage, neither can
you dissolve the marriage relation itself
am glad to devote few minutes of the
ten that have allowed to me to express the
growing emotions Of Indignation with which
I sat and listened to the reverend and learned
gentleman who represents the foreign churches
when he brought that railing accusation
against the whole nation and against the whole
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
DEATH TAKES
CHURCHWOMAN
Mrs. Emery living of New
York a Victim of Pneu-
mOnia.

Mrs. Mary Abbot Emery living of New
York, sister to Archdeacon living of this
city and honorary and first active secre-
tary Of the Womans Auxiliary, died last
evening at st. Luke's Hospital. Pneumo-
MIA caused death.
Mrs. living came out here to attend the
Episcopal convention, and up to four days
ago, when she was taken down with the
illness that carried her off, was an inter-
ested spectator at all the sessions.
Her death. after so short an indisposi-
ton will come a great shock to the
Episcopalian world, in which she was
greatly beloved Always an active work.
er, she made many close personal friends
among those intrusted with the manage
ment II church affairs. In the Woman's
Auxiliary she has always taken deep
interest
NO arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral Services will be held in
this city where so many of her fellow
workers are at present gathered. The re-
mains wiz probably be taken East. The
deceased was widow
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

canon against remarriage of divorced
persons effective.
The deputies resolved into committee of
the whole at 1890 yesterday morning, as
previously agreed upon. Deputy Joseph
Packard of Maryland presided and Dep
uty Lewis of Pennsylvania led the debate.
The committee by unanimous vote de-
cided to take the final vote at the hour
of noon, allowing Deputy Lewis unlimited
time in which to make the reply for the
special committee having the divorce
canon in charge.
The Rev. Howard Stuck of Dallas re-
opened the debate and spoke as follows: !
l am glad to have the opportunity Of asking
the gentlemen who, the floor of the house.
have so vehemently maintained the right to
the dissolution of marriage, whether it is real
ly possible to dissolve marriage unless 1t Is
possible to dissolve the consequences of mar
riage 1t presents itself to very i'm
portant consideration. It has been said here
that adultery is worse than divorce; and yet
l think 1 shall but echo the sentiments Of
every clergyman here who has had any sort
of experience In pastoral work when say that
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
BISHOP WILLIS MAY
RELINOUISH CHARGE
in FAR=OFF HAWAII
Confers With Committee of Prelates and
Shows an Inclination to Withdraw
From Honolulu.

Bishop Willis has represented the Eng
lish church in the islands for many years.
He has conducted services in the Episco-
pal church every Sunday. but his con-
gregations have been made UP Of his fol-
lowers. The Rev. Alexander Macintosh.
D. D., rector of the church. has conducted
services for those not in accord with the
Bishop. The feud has been Of long stand
ing and was intensified at the time Of the
annexation of the islands The opponents
of Bishop Willis felt that he should
medfateIy resign from his see and that as
a foreign Bishop he should not maintain
his Jurisdiction. The Episcopal congrega-
ton Of Honolulu desires to join the Amer
lean church, but the whole matter has.
since annexation. been dnfavorable on ao-
count of large property interests which
Bishop Willis claims belong to the Eng
lish church.
The house agreed to the report Of the
committee on marginal readings and also
adopted the resolutions Of sorrow on The
untimely death of the late President. The
Presiding Bishop was empowered to call
a session of the House of Bishops in the
event a Bishop should resign Hereto>
IOTS the cQuECn ndO TO walt unlll lflo
house held it's triennial convention before
the vacancy was filed A furt. sr reso-
luton was adopted empowering rne E.ouse
of Bishops to declare a missionary district
vacant where the Bishop has been dis
abled or incapacitated.
The passage of this resolution was due
to the fact that Bishop Wingfeld of North
ern California became weak and unable
to send in his resignation.
The House of Bishops passed canon
fixing the age of deaconess at thirty and
direction that she must be unmarried or .
widow.
At the afternoon session letter was
drafted to be sent to the Episcopal
church of Mexico It IS as follows
The House Of Bishops Acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of the communication. addressed to IL
by the synod OF the Mexican Episcopal church
assembled in the City of Mexico on the 18th
day Of December. 1900. asking for the conse-
Grafton Of Bishops for the church The Bishops
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

k~ HERE is every indication that
an amicable settlement has
IA been reached between the
n House of Bishops of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church OF
America and the Right Rev.
DR.. Willis. Bishop of Homo
lulu, who represents the English church
in that district Owing to the executive
sessions held by this august body nothing
has been given out as to the terms OF the
proposed settlement of the long standing
dispute between the house and the prelate
named, but there is every indication, how
ever, that within few days the English
Bishop will resign his charge and the
church of this country will look after the
interests of her people in the Hawaiian
Islands.
The matter has been in the hands of
special committee of the House of Bish-
ops and yesterday this committee sub
mitted the following resolutions. which
were adopted:
Resolved. That in view of the action Of the
Bishop of Honolulu communicated to the
Bishops in council devolving upon this house
the Episcopal oversight of the work of the
house hereby signifies its acceptance of the
same and its purpose to take at an early day
such action as may be necessary and expedient
in the premises.
Resolved. That when such action is taken
the presiding Bishop be requested to place the
missionary district of Honolulu under the
charge of one of the Bishops OF this church
until such time Bishop shall be duly
chosen for the see OF Honolulu
Resolved. That in recognition of the long
services Of the Bishop of Honolulu the
house hereby makes it a matter of record
that upon the reliquishment OF his see
as agreed upon between him and the
committee OF the council of Bishops, this
house extends to him loving welcome to
an honorary seat whenever it may be in his
power to attend its sessions.
Resolved. That the Hawaiian Islands are
hereby constituted a missionary district OF
this church by the name of the missionary dis
trict OF Honolulu. said action take effect on
the 1st day of April. 1902
Resolved. the House of Deputies concurrins.
That consent is hereby given for the election
of a Bishop for the missionary district of Homo
lulu in the discretion of the House OF Bishor-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

HE last day Of debate on the
prohibitory canon on remar-
riage Of divorced persons
served TO crowd Trinity Church
- TO its limit yesterday. when the
House Of Deputies Of the Epis-
copaI General Convention, sitting as a
committee Of the whole. listened to the
final arguments and voted on the ail-im-
portant subject.
AS on the previous days Of the debate
the galleries were crowded with ladies.
who evidently took the greatest interest
In the words Of the distinguished clerics
and laymen, who participated in the reli-
gious controversy.
BY rising vote the amendment Of the
Rev. Dr. Huntington Of New York to allow
an innocent party to a divorce for adul-
terry to remarry was defeated by 173 noes
to 155 ayes.
The canon as adopted by the House of
Bishops totally prohibiting the clergy Of
the Episcopal church to remarry divorced
persons was then carried in the committee
Of the whole by a vote Of ls2 ayes to 15s
noes.
II is thought, however, that the canon
will be defeated when the House Of Den
uties votes upon it by orders. There are
nfty-nine dioceses in the convention. hav-
ing clerical and lay deputation of four
members each. II viii require a majority
Of the clerical and lay deputations to
make the divorce canon finally operative
in the Episcopal church. The vote will
probably be taken by the House Of Depu-
ties to-day.
In the afternoon the House Of Deputies
went into executive tession to pass upon
the nominations Of Missionary Bishops
made by the prelates Of the church. There
were five nominations and four of these
received favorable action. The fifth was re-
lected. The nomination was that Of Chap
lain Pierce Of the United States army and
he was suggested as missionary Bishop
Of North Dakota
The House Of Bishops held a busy ses-
sion in the afternoon. A long letter was
drafted TO be sent to the Episcopal churci.
OF Mexico, asking that institution TO adopt
certain regulations before the church of
America would consecrate Bishops for
that country. A resolutions was also
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
STIRRING SPEECHES
ARE LISTENED TO BY
CROWDED GALLERIES
Orators Display Considerable Emotion in
Discussing the Grave Question
of Matrimonial Ties.

adopted relative to the resignation of
Bishop Willis of Honolulu. In the event
Of his withdrawal from that district it
will be called a missionary. district of the
Protestant Episcopal church of America
and a prelate will be nominated to go
there and care for the spiritual needs of,
the community. Bishop Willis will then
be made an honorary member of the
House of Bishops.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
French Miners Favor striLine o

PAhls Oct H.-The result Of the coal
miners referendum- on the question of a
general strike is that 10000 voted in favor
OF general strike and 10000 cast their
votes against it. About 10000 men did
not vote. 'OO e-- eA0
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

biblts the clergy of the denomination
from marrying any person who has been
divorced.
The House of Deputies. sitting as COM
mittee of the whole, voted down the
amendment to the canon offered by the
Rev. DR.. Huntington of New York. which
exempted the innocent party to divorce
for infidelity from the ban of prohibition.
On rising vote taken yesterday the
Huntington amendment was defeated by
17a to 155, and the canon was adopted by
1s2 to 1853.
The canon will not become final. how
ever. until it Is adopted by the House of
Deputies. voting by orders. There are
ffty-nine dioceses represented In the con-
vention, each diocese having lay and a
clerical vote. 1t will require majority
of the dioceses to make the prohibitory
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

FTER three days of most earn
est debate the House of Dep
uties of the General Conven-
ton of the Episcopal church
voted yesterday to concur in
the canon adopted by the
House of Bishops which pro-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

Continued to Page -Four.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

{ HE last day Of debate on the
prohibitory canon on remar-
riage Of divorced persons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
NOTICE.

Buy your coffee at the KONA Or
PHANAGE COFFEE STORE, 1876
King street, Red Front, opposite Young
Building. We sell No. l old coffee as
cheap as you can get it any place.
Telephone Blue 1921, orders delivered
free.
The money which you spend here is
used to support and educate the chill
dren in the Kona Orphanage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22

In the role Of n well managed hus-
band In circumstances calling for con-
siderable management Mr.. Neil was
excellent. In the second act where the
distracted husbands worst suspicious
receive confirmation that appears TO
amount to verification, Nell with Edy-
the Chapman, the wife who managed
him, aroused general laughter that
changed to applause at the end Of the
scene. Miss Chapman's acting through
out was most charming, but here she
probably showed at the best advantage
The management Of the husband was
pleasing bit of comedy, and the scene
with Burton Immediately after was
equally good.
As the irascibe and suspicious guar
dian whose firm suspicious of all male
youth caused most Of the trouble, Bur-
ton won much honor. 1t is fine COM
edy oldman part and it was finely
handled by Burton.
Frank MacVicars. the young man who
with his betrothed Diana" miss
BrownelD was the victim of the old
mans strict notions and severity in en-
forcing them, deserves high praise He
contributed much to the success of the
evening. Miss Brownell was pretty,
graceful and natural.
George Bloomquest made an excellent
young dandy, avoiding the usual ex-
IRENE eXaggeration that often makes
such parts too absurd to be funny and
as Captain Renseller" Robert Morris
carried a light part well. His betrothed
| play by Miss Forbes was another very
pleasingly handled part
The audience was not as large as has
! been the rule. but it was not small, and
it went home well pleased From the
first act to the last, the piece ran
smoothly and the acting was good,
making good, clean presentation of a
| successful comedy.
Tonight The Jilt," a famous racing
! comedy-drama, will be the bill. 1t is by
Dion Boucicault, and comes to Hawaii
with a big reputation.
| Tomorrow evening THE Royal Box"
! should pack the house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE TO INCORPORATED COM
PANIES.

The attention of every corporation or
incorporated company organized under
the laws of Foreign Countries and car
rying on business in this Territory, is
called to the following Sections of Act
i5 Of the Session Laws of 1898:
Section /. Every corporation or in
corporated company formed and organ
lied under the laws of any foreign
state, which may be DESTROYS of carry
ing on business in this Territory and to
take, hold and convey real estate there
in, shall file in the office Of the Trea-
surer:
1. A certified copy of the charter OF
act of Incorporation Of such corporation
or company;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
LOST.

A plain gold wedding ring was lost
yesterday A reward of Ten Dollars win
be paid for it's return to the Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
FIGHT WITH FILIPINOs.

MANILA, November 13.-Captain
Hartman's troop of the First Cavalry,
early this morning, surprised 400 insur-
gents at Buean, i'm Batangas province,
Southwestern Luzon. Half the insur-
gents were armed with rifles. They
were prepared for an attack and were
in rifle pits. The cavalry attacked the
insurgents on the flank, killing sixteen
of them, wounding five and capturing
nine rifles. The insurgents broke and
ran, the cavalry pursuing them.
Two large boatloads of arms are re-
ported to have been landed on the
southern part of Batangas peninsula
and taken to Durangan. Major West,
stationed in that locality, is trying to
find these arms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22

2. The names Of the officers thereof.
3. The name Of some person upon
whom legal notices ana process from
the Courts of this Territory may be
served;
4. certified copy of the bylaws OF
such corporation or company.
Section 2 Every such corporation or
company on complying with the pro-
visions of Section / of this Act and
paying to the Treasurer fee OF Fifty
Dollars, shall, subject to the provisions
of Section 5 thereof, have the same
powers and privileges and subject to-
the same disabilities as are by law con-
ferred on corporations constituted an
der the laws of this Territory and shaIf.
for the purposes for which they shall
be constituted, have full power to hold,
take and convey by way of sale, mort
gage or otherwise, real, personal and
mixed estate in this Territory. Pro-
vided always that the purposes for
which such corporation or company
shall be constituted shall not be repug-
nant to or in conflict with any law of
NAAlS tl lADl y lbNlutu lul NltI AAdA
nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued to give any such corporation or
company any of the special powers
conferred by law upon railroad
or banking corporations constituted I'M
der the laws of this Territory.
Section 3.-Every such corporation or
company carrying on business i'm the
Hawaiian Islands, shall on the first day
of July of each year file with the Trea-
surer, a statement of all matters which
are or may be required by law to be
filed by Hawaiian corporations.
Section 4. The said Treasurer shah
have over at any time either by him
self or by one or more commissioners
appointed by him, to call for the pro-
ducton of the books and papers OF any
foreign corporation doing business in
the Hawaiian Islands, and to examine
its officers, members and others touch
ing it's affairs, under oath; and the
said Treasurer may, in his discretion,
lay before the governor and also pub
lsh the said annual reports and state
melt of such examination.
Section 5. In case any such corpora
ton shall refuse or fail to present such
annual exhibit of its affairs to the Trea-
surer, or to produce it's books and pa
pers upon the request of the Treasurer,
or of the commissioner or commission
ers appointed by him, and in case any
of the officers or members of such cor
porations shall refuse to be examined
on oath touching the affairs of the
same, the Treasurer or commissioner or
commissioners may apply to a Court
of Chancery for an order to compel the
production of such books and papers,
or the examination of such officers and
members thereof, and the court may en-
force obedience to which order as in the
| case of its ordinary DEGREES and orders;
and such corporation shall be denied
! the benefit of the laws of the Territory,
! particularly the statute limiting the
! time for the commencement of civil ac-
| ii ms and shall not be entitled to sue in
any Court of the Territory for any
cause of action whatever, while such
neglect or refusal continues
WILLIAM II. WRIGHT.
/ Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii.
| Treasurer's Office,
Honolulu Nov %, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
IBE ada had BAD LUCK

After being away from her home
port for sixteen days the schooner Ada
arrived here this morning. She expert
enced probably the worst weather and
hardest luck in her career She left
here sixteen days ago and reached Ha-
nalei safely. Heavy weather set in,
and she had to remain in port, weather
bound for four days. There was such
a freshet of the river, that no rice
could be secured, and when the weather
moderated, the vessel left Hanalei
without any freight aboard
She made for Hanamaulu, hoping to
get about so tons of scrap iron. When
the schooner reached that port, It was
to learn that the Waialeale had secur-
ed that freight. The weather was so
bad that the boat could not venture
out of Hanamaulu, and she was forced
to lay inside for a week.
Last Monday, she left Hanamaulu
and took 80 hours to make Kaena Point.
There the boat was becalmed for two
days more, finally getting into Homo
lulu at an early hour today. The crew
had rather a rough time of it,, and had
they been becalmed much longer.
would probably have suffered for lack
of food.
The schooner Kawailani returned
from the winward side of the island
this morning with 900 bags of rice.
She was out over a week and expert
enced rough weather. She left week
ago Monday and had to anchor for
day in the lea of Diamond Head, on
account of the rough weather. She
went around to the windward side and
there found the weather so bad, that
the captain anchored for three days off
Heeia.