davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

lanaes sfter at fomnis al stso. Der
fnbts intet berligert paa 5oroen.
9pinaer ou mig til at blipe hiemme,
ioa Dor jt9."
Go lea - ieq tunbe 10 life binore
ham - Sea iol9te Del iioite. isg eieoe.
for at uoruite min 0rens ioa goot ION
muliat. Seq ipr9soe for, at ban 1T
6nre hos en- flint % buman Sstopz
tein. % ieg Git Zig en- Sepnc9angerits
"a orbneoe alt Ill hans 9frejie, isbte
"a marteoe hans alaber. patteoe Dem
neo / ben life, me Ssmdnostiite, ION
lea bapoe beitilt til ham. - Ga idd
- faa reiite ban en- lbs @aarod9, net
op ioaoan en- 8a9 lem / Dag"
at % ldQbe Dem pariomt / ben ltort,
opna9ne 9ibel pao fit 9oro. 2unge.
gamle geOItemoOer to9 iine 9riaer
Hare 5aorer ranot neo al Re fnreoe
9in0sr, % ct onbi Sut bdneoe ii9 8tI
oper benoes Geber.
,.oan reiIte. % ie9 iaa ban itaa paa
0Gftet 6laRDt ale De andre SemGno.
6an iaa iaa tat % gIao 10 i TN
imutte 6laa Semauosoragt, s6uea
ipinaeoe ban qlgbesItraalenoe til 5urs
oel - Ell 5urpel for 5sitanbis.
3eq 6leb i%toaenoe beo Stranoea,
iaa lanqe ieQ tunbe e ct Stint Al bet
itoteliqe 6artsi.
0paO ieo fslte, ba iea bin 8ag ct
6iem. beo inqen anoen eno Sub. --
Saa tom Der flere greoe, glade.
freioiqe 9repe. aIoeles lig min egeu
rate Drsng. 0an for Dioen omtrina,
% iaa % 6srte iaa meget mt, % gIps
oeoe ig ooer ben tore. berlige 9erotR
% bet oibe 9ab. iom ban eIiteoe iaa
bit.
Gfter TO Mars 5orlpb Tom Der 9reo.
at ban agtebe ia biem paa geie9 hos
mig. ga, bpor jeg bleo 9Iaoi 8a
fuIoe bape let. bpor jeg ppnteoe ~
oroneoe nit lille 6iem, % 6por tint
bans lille gGrelie blep iat / Stano.
0a9en for bans 6jemtomit nGrmeoe
fig msr oa mer, oa - ba tom Der Ct
telegram - meo llnoerretning ON
bans Deo."
9e gamIe, arbeiospante 6qn6er
lap StritteItrsmpen og tnptteoe iig
6aarot iammen. % be tore. merfe Ii
ne panteoe ligeiom tig3snoe ON Sfannz
lei % 3reit op mob BEN bldG gaar@
bimmel.
So, ban bar Osb". bbinebe bun
fagte. n6an bar faloet neo fra Rias
gen, 6por ban bapoe oaret oppe for OF
orone noget Deo Seilene. Oct bar life
Storm, tun Gfteroenninger sfter en-
iaaoan. og ban baboe 10 ofte fgr PART
iii BEERS. uoen at no9en lllDttc bar
bGnbt. Men M. MI ba ban bar pea
6ismpeien. ba jeg lab berbiemme %
benteoe og benteoe, % talte Dogene og
3imerne i'll min 9ren9 Ituloe tomme,
MI Tube ban omtomme, qaa hort srn
mig FOR itebie. San baboe fadet ct
Qnfalo at Spimmelbeb, itoo Der / 3ez
legrammet, og iaa itbrtet paa 6obeoet
neo / 9apet. og De bapbe lite Jet banr
mere.
Po9le Tiger efter tom bans lille
Sti6stiite biem meo bans faa Gieuz
belle /. gibelen. iom bon III iii IN
confirmation. fanotes oeri. og / BEN
lau nit portrGt - ie Der er ben %
QortrGttet meo - % 9iiten, bans
Site - ban fit ulorig nogen unbca
- min i~tatteIs lille 8rengi ga, bans
aiite - ben er MI ~forodnolet til bette
gOrb. 9ette er alt, bbao ieg ff biem
at min 0reng, bet er @fifeos6ideneu
fra BAN. so nj %foritaar ou, bborfor
ieg eliter BET life gorb og bolotr BET
fad bit / 2Gre."
Og samle 8%ebitemooer 6siebe ia
obbt neo oDer bet % trDttepe et Ggs
puu bets blante 9labe.
Gn tlar 3aare falot paa bet, oa mc6
ben brsb Straalerne fra ben IpntenSe
Sol, ION MI Iangiomt iant berubs,
iult, Der, bbor 9abet bar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

Reunion. bpor bun tun faa en- gila,
Oerpqn til alsier. apor bun 6ener
lite Ter innoeriig anbet snb en- 9iaa.
en- imut 4ften er bun iaa oumpet
neo i Paris / Panquetgaben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

Raor gG'etue b%tnpsnoer ns Il. ao!t, bee
operterer 9iuoe;. sHtra lor CT te5e Dos BEN
TN. Io7 a taa Cp.Esu:uaG OH oet Guertes
reoe. bsees be Glib omtale. al be iao
apertislementet / oesis Sleo. Del DI pRgs
Ill s~enilols 9ptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22
ySaniteren"

bliuer fenbt III Subfribenter. motil u6irp.s
ielis 0ppsslis mpofoeee al uOslpetne os al
Gqlo e. betait, / Gvs1enst.nmeIle meo q
Eore.ebe Staters 4oitioue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

Enter I'd at the Post office at Blair. Nebr.
as seconc-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

8eegtter: 9aralo SEMEN.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

LATEST OFFER. BUT PRICES ARE
STRENGTHENED.

Fail River Mass, Oct. 4-M. c. D. Borden came
into the print cloth market this afternoon and
offered three cents fiat for contracts we'll into
January with mills refusing to make contracts at
that figure During the week he had been actively
engaged through his local agents in an endeavor to
buy up spot cloth for Immediate delivery at three
cents, but was able to obtain 1a5. 600 pieces
equal to only half the production of the mills
six days. Manufacturers pleaded that they had
little stock on hand and could not fill his orders
This afternoon Mr. Borden changed his tactics
and offered the full quotation for cloth contracts
extending into 1902. but the manufacturers stated
that they were unable to make contracts on ac-
count of the prospects of labor disturbances even
at the tempting figures offered The market has
been greatly strengthened by to-day's contract
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
PLUNGED INTO HOT ASPHALT.
WORKMAN SLIPPED FROM PLANK AND
FELL. HEAD FIRST, INTO VAT.

Herbert Tanning. twenty years of age. of No.
321 East Twenty-f1rst-st., while at work in the
Uvalde Asphalt Works. in Jersey City, last night
slipped from platform which he was stand
ing and plunged head first into a vat of hot
asphalt. He was pulled out by other workmen
but his body almost to his waist covered
with the hot and sticky asphalt. When it be-
gan to peel off it took the flesh also. leaving the
bones exposed His head almost denuded
of flesh His case is hopeless. and at the City
Hospital, where he was taken, a priest was inn
mediately summoned and his relatives in this
city were informed that he dying
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE.
DEFICIT FOR LAST YEAR IS sLssoooe SMALLER
THAN YEAR BEFORE

washington. Oct 4--Henry A. Castle auditor for
the Posiof1ce Department to-day closed the books
OF the postal service for sceI year ended luna
%' Iso The Yeas business is shown to be as fol-
lows:
Receipts. sne3l. 1873. expenditures sll5554sal: net
oencit tnciud.ng losses by fire. etcD 81 ssI 81
The deficit is about i5ooo00 smaller than for the
preceding year. Owing TO the extension of rural
Tree delivery and other augmented appropriations
In every department the expenses of the ser,-,c.
Were $4,000 greater than the preceding year The
receipts Increased 81. $50 eco.
Ihe hgures show steady decrease in postal
uencitS curing the last ten years. which. IL con-
unued would wipe out the deficit within three
years The auditors report shows that the aggre-
gate amount of money orders issued during the
nseal year was s94.6lS.6si The amount paid was
S-sl,oSi1l The difference between these two
amounts represents principally United States money
orders paid in foreign countries
Ihe sum total Of monetary transactions OF the
fostonce Department including postal receipts and
revenues and money orders issued ana paid foots
up for the fiscal year 1901 11 an increase OF
nearly sss0oooo over the preceding fiscal year
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
Thin Hair

You can't expect a half
Starved ar child to prosper. Neither
Will half-starved hair prosper,
either. Growth demands food.
lhen feed your hair. Feed it
with Ayers Hair Vigor, the
oHly genuine hair-fOod.
Va, my hair was falling out rapidly, and my head
H., Wvsfiy oald. then began the use OF Ayers s
hal, sslgor, and less than two bottles stopped my
ifh.H nom falling out and made it grow rapidly.
Ass Cone wonders for me-
Ruth Lawson, Detroit, Mich.
druggists. J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
uoDcsoN.s SHORT DENIAL.

Two letters came June H. from the New-fork
Navy Yard in answer to this letter. IN one very
short Uodpson saws: THE coIloquy published in
The New-York Sun and alleged to have taken
place between you and me on the day OF the oat'ie
off Santiago July 8. 1898. never occurred
The second letter Is explanatory Hodgson re-
meats that he told THE SUM- reporter that the first
pubIication in The SUM- garbled and that
when the turn be made. had suggested
the proximity of the Texas and the probable dan
ger of getting mixed up with her II we turned 10
starboard and that you said the Texas would nave
to look out for herself" Schey returns thanks
for the denial furnished, adding touching the col
loauy Your statement that IT never occurred Is
absolutely true g.. -,
Next in the correspondence is a report from Cap
tain Chadw wick to the Secretary of the Navy upon
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
SCHLEY TO RETIRE NEXT WEEK
THIS WILL MAKE ROOM FOR TWO MORE
REAR ADMIRAI.S OF THE NAVY.

Washington Oct 4-Next Wednesday Rear Ad-
miral Schley will retire from the active list OF
the navy by age limit. and from present pros
poets this will take place while the court OF In
uuiry is still In session His retirement Will pro-
mote two captains to be rear admiras. Captain
Frank Wildes who was in command of the Bos-
ton during the battle OF Manila Bay. now heads
the list of aptans. He was promoted for war
service and under the law his advancement must
not retard the regular of promotions
Therefore, Captain Henry Glass. who stands next
to him on list of captains also will enter the
list Of rear admirals.
Other promotions resulting from Rear Admiral
Sohley's retirement will be those of Commanders
I F. p Gilmore and Eugene H. c. Leutze who
will become captains and Lieutenant Comma nders
Sidney A. Staunton and Charles w. Bartlett. who
will become commanders.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
BIG STRIKE VOTED IN FALL RIVER
ALL OPERATIVES. EXCEPT SPINNERS. DE-
eide TO QUIT WORK MONDAY.

eide QUII WOFh
Fall River Mass, Oct 4.-The final prepara-
tions for the greatest industrial strike that the
cit OF Fall River has ever experienced were
made tonight. when the operatives. with the
exception Of the spinners voted unanimously to
go strike next Monday morning
Late this afternoon a conference. with re-
suit. held by the executive committee OF
the Manufacturers Association and the Textile
Council officers. Afterward the various unions
met. The principal of weavers. The
resolution to strike was adopted by a vote of
2U1 to ~. In all the unions the vote to strike
made unanimous. and this apparently
means strike on Monday morning.
The reason for the strike which seems impend-
ing is the refusal of the manufacturers to raise
wages per cent in line with the action of Mr.
Borden. of the Iron Works mills.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

SCHIEY SHELLS ON SPANISH SHIPS
The witness stated, in reply to questions, that
he was the senior member of the naval board or
survev APPOINTED by Rear Admiral Sampson TO ex-
,r,,ne the wrecked Spanish vessels. The Brooklyn
y. said was the only vessel that fired 5-inch shels
ord Mr Ravner said that careful computation
hased upon the report OF the board OF survey
howed that twelve 5-inch shells had been found on
the four Spanish vessels.
Mr. Rayner presented a statement showing the
rurber OF shells found the vessels of the SPAN
,sh fleet and witness asked to state the
percentage of 5-inch shells assuming the statement
70 he correct Commander Rodgers replied that
the total number of hits thirty-hve. and that
therefore the 5-inch shell hits constituted "a per
cent of all the hits. Mr. Rayner said that the
statement had been prepared by Rear Admiral
Schley.
The witness also said he knew that the Brooklyn
had s-inch guns. but Mr.. Rayner said the Rear
Adm,raIs computation was not intended TO cover
that feature. His only purpose was TO make the
showing for 5-inch guns. these being Enthusiastically
the Irooklyn's.
oss-examined the dispatches carried py the
Iowa Commander Rodgers asked If the Dear
| Schlev" letter dated Key West, May 90 1888.
written by Rear Admiral Sampson. In which the
statement made that II of opinion that
MS ships will be to hold Cienfuegos and Havana "
was included In these dispatches The witness
rep,ied that he had knowledge to what the
envelope contained. While the examination on this
point in progress Mr.. Rayner read the letter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

TO ENTERTAIN SCHLEY IN CHICAGO.
Chica go, Oct Admiral Schley is to be invited
to come to Chicago to be the guest of the Mary
land Society OF Chicago banquet in his honor
The banquet will take place after the court OF an
Quiry Washington shall have adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

THE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.
A brief survey of this neigh bOr. OF .,
which matches revolution every year. In
-mOrrOW's Tribune.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Woo\, SM aNd SHIRT 1FRH SA,gH gFEM GIRL. Washah\e SkNxts

 Three special values selected from each to show you the kind of vaIues given in our Skirt De. partment:
 WOOL SKIRTS.
 Awool Chevio black only full fare with extra nounee band of stitched tafeta special. S3.S6 Covert Cloth unined strictly man.t tailored, full fare With of ucks and stitched taeta bands $8 5 quallty-Speclal Sos4o English Cheviot unined full hare profusely finished in bands of stitched aeta and button worth S1I S949
 WASH SKIRTS
 Grass Cloth shrunk, gore, full fare wide hem bottom, $225 vaue-specia Sl69 Imported Grass Cloth full fare extra founce headed with stitched bands of same sells regularly at S 90 special .Szs@o Best Grass Linen, gore full fare extra nounce, finished with small tucks and white P batls sells arly at S4 5O-special. S3.48
 SILK SKIRTS
 Good quality of Tafeta Silk tucked all graduated aounce trimmed with of shrred rbbonspecial $S8 Best quality Tafeta full flare, with extra double founce finished in liberty silk rbbon-specia S2.98 Best Swiss Taeta full fare wide honnce trimmed with peated rues chenille cord and liberty special l5.98
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
WMat Raue You SMere?
Is the daily question. Are you having special sale at those counters7 Why such crowds7
 That's Wash Goods.

Our buyer seems to have made lucky strike when h bought the petteSt patterns had and cheap Figured 5000 yards, 6c quality 4e Apron Ginghams all checks 5c quality 3ho Ginghams light and dar ioc and 2Sc quality So Lawns 40inch 1215c quality Baistes 32nch light and dark figured Irish Dimies stripes figures and polka dots. grounds all coors emmbroidery the
 Sheerest French Dmite light and dark .25o New Mecerzed Fouads 85c quality. Chambrays all solid colors Satin stripes Foulard Lawns 76c kind Silk stripe Grnadine with white ground pink bue maize and
 coored polka dots S values 75c
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
She SecoNd May
 '''?ES s4lsss Sss'l7 BaveaM Weekl
SIM BavQaAMs. AIt Na\f.

Fourds and Printed Japanese Ss-navy and black grounds with white fgureTafetas fancy silks in cords stripes figures splendid for shirt waists street dresses sells regularly 9c and 89cMondays price 46c Liberty silks pieces, plain grounds designs and Silks pieces white grounds with coored polka dos sells regularly 99c and $oO-Monday price 5So figured pure silks, black only, few lengths worth 79c 09c and S-Monday 49c Tafea Silks 24nch few shades left guaranteed fast cors Mondays price T5c Taea Silks 27 inches wde guaranteed wear high 25 quatyMondays price, 89e Silks rich, guaranteed, the SIPS Mondays price 89c
 All of the above Silks quoted at about
 One-flaIf Their Real Value.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
SA.bo NNNxte Spveads esc

hundred White Spreads Monday Another phenom- Of took them they sell them you the hotels and other large from limit the quantity five to customer They may not all day Monday-so early.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
JaXAw-Made Suits.
CMe Cast Souc SaAe

importance youthe biggest cut of all your price, time to buy and save till next fall
 s 2 quality Glove all coors black and white s 50 and t75 quality 2casp Glove all coors s1 75 Centemer Kids, all shades. s5o and $1 65 real kid Suede Gloves s2 piqne Gace and Suede Cloves
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
NDooA Dress Soods RedNced.
A short story that prices tell

A short story prices tell
 Aatross inch all spring shades soc
 snch all wool with silk cords only left 7ec value 59 Cream 36inchspecial oS Cream white Serge wool 45nch--specal. , .;+o p.dford Cord aeincisnaca, Black Chevo 3e-nch, wool 4Ss Black Serge 45-nch twill. 6S -,h A1hros ae.nch all wool .................5 50s Black Brilanine proof high usre.
 Drapery Nets, 45-inch, reduced onequarter.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
HSNAN1s. NNdevpvlced

Brush Binding, colors ZIG quality. DO Socknet 121ac qnaliy INc Whaebones 12c quality 7Mc Hooks and Eyes quality, card c white 10c qualty To 36inch 15c quality He Ami Silk 35c 26c
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
HAt NeDs.

Late news styles in belts Special showing and pkces this week "a. Tucked pointed fronts gilt and oxodized buckles 4Sc Belts white and trimming eo uualty Tucked Satin pointed and oxodized buckles quality Velvet straight front with the maitx stone buckle S0O The new Elastic silver and gilt buckles 50e New neck bel brooches from 50
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
NaNNkercMief BavaaNNs.

raebeing such necessary artce-and In sucn ae mand. However, here's few .... all hemsttched- $hoV A-neu hemsttched and emb oidered loc Very sheer grass hemh embd and lace edges zoe sbeerest thread nen ope embrd and lace edge 4Sc Handkeche in thread cambrics and real
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
NAou NDouAdnt Mako cNAdveN Dresses

in the best styles at these prices
  braid, to 12 years SIb  years. . jacket trimmed with broidery,
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
NDMyte 2awN Walsts: BarealNs

oferng-all brand styles but buying them under course, yours the benefit
 and finished iu small ucks and bemstchno match-$2 % quality Sl4S solid dainty embroidery inserting and hmch soft cuffs finished 
 shcerest quality entirely of clusters of small uc quality $249 Same quality solid lover embroidery with embroidery-s450 50 quality SZ.St .1aAor-Made Suits.
 Our reduced third If you nothing take alo suits while buy at
 One Third Off Regular Price.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
SaAAes' Summer Oests.

Pants weghtsin coton sik-and unusually low priced
 Swiss ribbed: 0c silk Rcheieu ribbed Vest silk 25c ribbed, sikene ribbed Vest .45o
 ladies' Vests-al colors.
 LADIES EoUEsTRNE Egyptian sle knee length fin
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-11

rect according to his best knowledge
and belief.
Captain Lemly--I ask II you are
quite positive nothing else was COM
municated TO the vessel at this time
which you may have omitted from
this entry in the log book?
II did not conduct the megaphone
message"
Il did not hear all of it only parts
OF it."
you mean you did not hear all Of
1t as received on board the Scorpion
II did not"
ssnia YOU hear all that was COM
municated to tne13rooklyn7"
Il did
aDoes the entry in The log embody
all that was communicated to the
Brooklyn"
ITO the bes. Of ny knowledge and
belief. II doesp
"Who did receive the MESSAGE"
1.-THE commanding officer, Iieuten-
ant Commander Mark"
WAS there difficulty in receiving
II as far as you know on account OF
the distance2"
There was considerable difficulty
| in receiving it on account of the dis
lance between the ships and the wind,
which was blowing from as towards
! the Eagle The commanding officer
had the megaphone and in receiving
the message held 1t up to his eav md
/ as s.I,.s ap4s VI Lar m81e than otner
people on the bridge at the time
Mr.. Rayner-How far was the Eagle
from the Scorpion when she mega.
phoned?
.9The distance varied. | should say
the distance ranged between 100 and
| geo yards
In answer to questions, he did not
recollect any collision being immi-
nent, which Switzerland had testi
fed to.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-11
Lemly Admits, by Evidence, He
Didn't Receive Message
From McCalla, Saying
FLEET WAS NOT AT ClENFUEGOS.
Message Mark Says He Megaphoned
Brooklyn Differs From one. South.
eriand says Was Megaphoned
Scorpion From Eagle.

Washington. oct. 11.-Just before
the Schley court of inquiry adjourned
until today, Judge Advocate Lemly
introduced Lieutenant j. H. Holden,
formerly watch officer on the Scor-
pion, as a witness. Lieutenant Hol.
den signed the entry in the Scorpion 3
log, giving the particulars Of the re-
eeiBt Of mess Q. - Gs eda~e
schley from the Eagle, which that
vessel had brought from Captain Nc
Gala on May 10. 1898. when the ~.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-11
MONONGAHELA RIVER.
The Pittsburg and M0rgantOWn
Packet Company's Line
Of Steamers.
T. C. WOODWARD, EDGAR CHER-
Y, ADAM JACOBS and ROSE HITE

lying between Pittsburg and Morgan
town will leave wharf boat foot of
Smithfield street, Pittsburg, daily ex-
cept Sunday. at ? m. and Sunday
at 8 80 a. M, going through to Morgan
town, W. Va.
Fare, round trip, including meals, 81.
Rsund trip tickets TO all points. The
scenery OF the Monongahela Valley is
unsurpassed Steamer Dewey leaves
daily for Brownsville at ! p. nj.
Excursion steamer Isaac Mason,
john G. BRITToN, Supt.
Gro w. HENDERSON, Agt.
Pittsburg. Pa.
c. A. GABLER, Agent, Morgantown,
w. Va Office at Gabler's drug etore.
3ell phone So.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-11
Notice to Ice Consumers.

Having bought the ice owned
by w. w. Graham and ]. c. Turf
ner we are prepared to deliver at
your door pure mountain ice a.
rs cents per 100 lbs. Low rates to
large consumers.
BELL & Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-11
MUCH ROUTINE WORK.
LITTLE PROGRESS ON DIVORCE
CANON BY EPiScoPALiANS.
Seemed to Be Determination to Sc.
cure Technical Corrections In
the Text.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE trien-
NAL convention of the Episcopal
church of America accomplished much
routine work, but made little progress
toward disposing of the canon on mar
riage and divorce, which came up be-
fore a committee of the whole in the
house of deputies. bubbles over
words and the punctuation of sec
tions, to which there was little oppo-
sition, took up much time.
After Technical Correctness.
There seemed to be a determination
to secure technical correctness ii tae
text. 1t was also noticed that many
lawyers in the lay delegation were
taking a keen interest in the subject.
The fourth and most important sec
ton of the canon, which was adopted
by the bishops, practically forbidding
the marriage of divorced persons, was
not reached The two first sections
and all but the last paragraph of sec
ton 3, were adopted with but one
slight change, the conjunction NOR
being stricken out, thus dividing the
paragraph into two complete sem
fences An attempt was made to have
the matter discussed behind closed
doors, but the attempt failed.
That the spirit of the Huntington
amendment to the constitution. per-
hitting modified forms of worship,
still lives, despite defeat, was shown
by the presentation in the house of
deputies of a constitutional amend
ment couched in almost it's exact Ian
guage. The principal change was the
adoption of a resolution that no form
of worship allowed shall be in conflict
with the canons of the church. 1t was
referred to committee
Rev. Winchester Donald, of Massa-
chusetts, who presented the proposed
amendment, created quite a sensation
by declaring in the course of his re-
marks that he did not consider or
dination necessary for a celebrant of
holy communion.
The house of bishops devoted most
OF the time to consideration of the
qualifications Of the various candi.
dates, who are DESTROYS of filling the
vacant missionary bishoprics Of the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Vieaues.
Hankow, North Dakota and Olympia
No names We're announced, and the
only action taken was a decision to
vote for candidates today.
Missionary Conference Held.
missionary conference was held
last night at Trinity church. the SEES.
sion being devoted especially to the
work in China and Japan. Addresses
were delivered by the bishops. of
Shanghai, Kyoto and Toxic, and Rev.
Dr. Turnbull Huntington, of Hankow.
The church association for the ad-
vancement of the interests of labor
held a largely attended meeting at the
Alhambra theater last night. The
principal speaker was Bishop Potter.
of New York, whose subject was the
relations OF capital and labor, and of
the citizen to the state.
The woman's auxiliary to the board
Of missions listened to addresses yes
terday by Bishops Horner, of Ashe-
vile; Hare, of South Dakota. and
General Secretary Lloyd, of the mis-
tionary board.