davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
BISHOPS AT OUTS
OBJECT TO presiding BISHOP OF
THE CHURCH"
NO SUCH TITLE, THEY SAY.
WAS USED BY BISHOP CLARK OF
RHODE ISLAND.
Trouble A

Trouble Appears to Have Originated
with Bishop CIark's Criticism of
Use of Rubrics and other Innova-
tons by Western Bishops at
Church Conservation, to Which He
Signed Himself as "Presiding
Bishop of the Church"
Indianapolis, April 12.-Protestant Epis-
copal Bishops McLaren of Chicago, Graf
ton of Fond du Lac, Nicholson of Milwau-
kee, Williams of Marquette and Francis
of Indiana and Coadjutor Bishops Will
liams of Nebraska and Anderson of Chi
cago to-day sent Bishop Clarke of Rhode
Island, presiding Bishop Of the Protest
ant Episcopal House of Bishops, a pro-
test against his use of the title "prcsid-
ing Bishop of the Church." which, IL Is
claimed, he did in an official commumca-
ton published in the Churchman in De-
cember, 'disclaiming any responsibility
for the Violation of the rubrics and the
introduction of vestments having no au-
tholity or use in the church." which he
elaine Was done on the occasion of the
conservation of Fond du Lac a few
months ago.
AT this conservation, copes, mitres and
episcopal staffs were used and the SER
vice was interpolated with special rubrics.
In the Churchman Bishop Clark pub
lished an Official communication from
the presiding bishop" in which ne for
mally made the disclaimer of RESPONSE
bilty for their intersection or use, and his
signature to this disclaimer as presiding
bishop of the church" brought out the
address which was forwarded to-day by
the eight bishops. The address says:
I'VE cannot recognize you as holding
any archiepdscopal judicial relation to
our action; we decline to offer any plea
whatever in the face of charges emanat-
ing from one who is absolutely devoid
of any judicial relation to that action.
The title presiding Bishop of the
church is not found in our canon law
1t would be very unfortunate if there
should exist in the Protestant Episcopal
Church Cand there are many who fear
it does EXIST a process of evolution which
would end in clothing the senior Bishop
with metropolitical powers not conferred
by the constitution or canons; but drifts
and tendencies often exercise influence
| where the mind is unsuspicious of the
logical terminus ad QUEEN. This particular
erift and tendency can only be checked
! by protest and exposure so that the
| church may be put on its guard against
| the subtle encroachments of a centraliz-
| ing policy which would work irreparable
! harm to religion and endanger our Iiber-
! ties as churchmen"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
NEW RAILROAD FOR DOUGLAS.
One Up-Mcrchants of the Town
Eager for Competition.

Douglas, Ga, April 12,-Capts James
and Miller have been in Douglas for a
few days whooping up the new railroad
from Douglas to the Ocmulgee river and
assure our people that this much needed
line will soon be built. Douglas, while
thankful for her present railroad facili-
ties, surely stands in need of competitive
rates.
H. Sapp had shipped out from Way
cross over the Waycross Air Line Rail
road to Douglas a distance of AZ miles
a mixed car of lumber, door moulding,
etc, which the railroad people did not
have to load, or unload and the charges
were a fraction over $26 for the car.
Douglas merchants should subscribe lib
orally to any line that will cheaper rates,
which they express an anxious willing
ness to do.
Since the completion of the Air Line
Railroad to Fitzgerald. Douglas is getting
the benefit of some amusements The
Oliver family of Swiss bell ringers are
playing a weeks engagement to crowded
houses. The performances being clean and
moral, are receiving the patronage of
church people.
Postmaster A. B. Finley is making
bond to-day for his re-appointment His
administration has been generally salts
factory.
Capt. D. G.. Purse and w. S. Tyson Of
savannah, are among the prominent visi-
tors registered at the Buck Hotel to-day
Postmaster Monroe Tanner of Nichols,
whose appointment dates back about six
weeks, is in the city, and reports the
burning of his Office last night by incen-
diaries. BY carrying his stamps. money
orders, etc, to his dwelling each night.
they were saved. He lost about $3.50 worth
of groceries uninsured. He believes it the
work of enemies
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
A C0L0RAD0 AVALANCHE.
One Sweeps Down Italian Mountain.
Carrying Everything Before II,
and EnGulfing Miners.

Buena Vista, Col, April ia report
has reached here that a huge avalanche,
sweeping everything before ia. came
down Italian mountain in Taylor Park,
about forty miles west of this place and
that a number of lives were lost. On
this mountain several mines have been
in operation all winter, employing about
300 men. Owing 90 the great distance of
the mountain from any point of communi-
cation with the outside world and the
vast amount of snow on the range be-
tween here and the mountain. several
days may elapse before the facts are
learned. About this time last year a
snowslde came down this mountain, kill
ing four men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
GERMANY IN GLOOM
THE INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS EX-
I'REMELY BAD.
MANY WORKING PEOPLE IDLE.
CHARITY PoWERLESs To MEET
THE SITUATION.

The BerIiner TaEebIatt Presents n
Gloomy View of the state of Az
fairs-LittIe Prospect of Improve
ment-Germany's Uncertain Com
merciaI Policy Makes Matters
WOrse-PrOspect of Tariff Wars
Drives German Capital Abroad.
Many Factories Have Closed Down
Berlin, April IA recent article in the
Berliner Tageblatt takes a gloomy view
of the industrial conditions in Germany,
which it says are so bad that the efforts
of the charitable are powerless to cope
with the situation. Reduced production
and the consequent dismissal of working
people are so general as to no longer at
tract notice.
it is safe to say that a quarter of the
working people are either idle or INSULT
GENTLY employed. There is little prospect
of an improvement in the situation. The
situation is made more serious by the I'M
certainty of Germany's commercial policy.
The numberless Industries of the country
do not know whether disastrous tariff
wars viii not destroy the work of years.
The uncertainty of Germany's vaccilating
trade policy drives German capital and
intelligence to found large industrial I'M
dertakings AT home and abroad and in
jures relations with foreign countries.
Prices are so depressed in Silesia that
even the iron works there which possess
the.r own coal mines and furnaces, cannot
cover operating expenses. The tin plate
and tube manufact tories, the plants for
the manufacture of elestric supplies and
the textile industries are in a similar
plight.
Many factories have closed and in 9TH
ers the hours of labor have been reduced
while work folk crowd to the gates of
the factories, seeking employment The
wealthy classes feel the pressure of these
conditions proportionately with the work
ing and professional classes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
MARBLES IN THE SPRING.
Time Invariably Set by Some Inn
perative Law for the Boys Games.

DerHttNe Law LOT Int bONs Ohmces
From the Springfield, (Mass.) Republican.
Marbles began to be played in this town
before the end of February. A boy and
his marbles are inseparable in the spring
of the year, and if the season happens
to be forward and the ground bare and
soft in the last days of winter the mar
bles, of course, come out from their
hiding places even before March appears.
Just why marbles should be played in
the spring and not so much. if at all,
in the summer and fall, no one can tell
not even the boys. 1t always has been
So and doubtless has its season, from
Shakespeare clubs to horse chestnuts and
marbles.
There used to be several styles Of play.
There was the game in which you rolled
the marbles into hole in the ground. a
smooth. level track between the boy and
the hole, handful OF marbles carefully
spread over the palm. ana the boy did
the rest The best boy put the most
marbles into the hole. ana also got the
other boys marbles. Then there was
the game which used 10 be called "har-
poonlng. We do not know whether II Is
called "harpooning" now or not, but Il
was tlp-top game IN It's way. a certain
number OF feet separated the boy and
the target. which was a marble or an
agate placed on The ground-or the target
might be- "hlaster" Does any one
know about "blastera" nowadays They
we're white marbles. made Boz different
slice. and often had iittle req rings run
ninF around them. Tho dictionaries are
silent about "biasterr" ln che marble
sense. which Do % Yrry serious omission.
We'll. ln "LnlaunInE' tlr boy Nrlod 40
boa coo target whatever b. wee. hY throw
inr marble rt b. through fhe alr lf
A. hIt thr tnfHef hr took "a. if he failed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
GEN. BUTLER HEARD FROM.
Makes a Right Sensible Talk on Al
lowing "New Nations" to DO
what Ia Proper for
spI

London, April 1S.-Geu. Sir Redvers Bull
Ter, speaking last evening at Plymouth,
England, eulogized the assistance which
Canada and Australia had rendered Great
Britain in forming in South Africa a
third English-speaking nation.
New nations are springing up around
us" he said, land must be allowed to do
what is proper themselves. Reasonable
concessions must be granted to them. We
must not repeat the error which lost us
America. That first great child of the
empire was lost because fine growing
lusty boy was not given enough rope and
was not allowed to think differently in
small matters from his parents"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
TROUBLE IN OKLAHOMA.
Aged Man Killed and six Suspects
Under Arrest-May BE "A
Uynching.

Weatherford. o. r. April 12.-Thomas
II. Pemberton, aged 65 years, was killed
here at midnight last night, and tonight
six suspects were arrested and will be
held for investigation. Their names are
Z. J. WEIGH, Thomas Mccormick, Charles
Reed. Charles Chapman, J. A. WeIch and
j S. Bowyer.
Pemborton, who came here six weeks
ago from Glasgow. Ky, where his fam
ily reside was assaulted by some one
who struck him twice across the head
with a heavy club. The coroner's inque L
s. in progress tonight, aud II the guilty
person Is found he will be iynched Penn
berton's remains will be shipped 20 Gas
gov tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
CAPT. sYMoNs RESIGNS.
Brunswick Official Prefers 10 FIN
Only One Position.

Brunswick. Ga. April 12-Capt. w. r.
symons has resigned as clerk OF Council
and his successor will be elected between
now and May /. The resignation caused
great deal OF surprise here. as II was
generally understood that he would re-
sign his seat in the Legislature and keep
his position with the ci,y. When seen by
the correspondent u the Morning News
tonight Mr. Symons said; II resigned
because the people elected me 10 serve
them in the Georgia LEGISLATURE. and my
first duty is 20 them" lie also stated
that he had the law 40 10 the holding OF
both places and he couh have remained.
but preferred 20 resign no he did not adj
yocatc the holding of several public Of
nnea BY any ono men
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
Two Bad Cases of Nervous PrOsfraffOn Cured

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM;-I
was suffering such tortures
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. I could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor.
My heart was affected so that
often l could not lie, down at
all without almost suffocating.
l took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. l feel that
your medicine has been of in
estimable benefit to me-"
Miss ADELE WILLIAMSON,
1Q6 ~ boulevard Atlanta Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
AFRICA ron THE AFRICANS.
Native Ministers Preaching Strange
Doctrine in south Africa.

London, April 13.-"A serious seditious
movement" says the Pitermarltzburg cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, lis spread
ing among the natives. 1t is headed by
native ministers who preach the doctrine
of Africa for Africans and incite the ma
tives to throw off all European control.
The authorities are carefully watching
the propaganda, but are reluctant to in
terfere through fear of making martyrs
of the ringleaders."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
FATAL COLLISION on /. a y.
Egincer and Nnrdmnstcr Killed ana
Fireman Fatally Hurt.

Mddlcsboro. Ky. April IA hcad-end
collision between freight train and
work trsin on the Louisville ana Nash
VILE Railroad between here and Wet
Plusylie to-day resulted lr tLc death ~
wiz sharp engineer ana Wll Fretwell.
gard matirf at tlIr pace FRANK Wilson.
nftmlr paH totally huri aul nearly
rfsf, mrn on 'a.h traln Has more ~ lcst
I.f.I..fH
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
FROM CHICAGO TO MOBILE.
200 Mile Boat Trip Planned by Chi
cagO Man.

Chicago April PA trip by water from
South Chicago 90 Mobile, Ala, is con-
templated by Eugene Lynn of this city,
who is having 77-foot boat constructed.
The itinerary will cover 1900 miles. The
boat will proceed down the Chicago river
to the drainage canal, thence 90 the Hi
nois river and into the Mississippi river
to New Orleans, thence by canal into
Lake Pontchartrain, to the Mississippi
sound and into Mobile bay. Lynn will
be accompanied by his wife and son.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
A CLYDE LINER DISABLED.
The George w. Clyde Taken i'm Tow
OF the Orleans station by the
Maverick for Boston.

Chatham. Mass, April 12.-The Clyde
Line steamer George W. Clyde, in com
mand of Capt Chichester. which sailed
from Jacksonville. Fla, April 5. and
Charleston, S. c., the 7th for Boston,
came to anchor off the Orleans life
saving station to-day with her machinery
disabled. She signalled for immediate as
sistence, and the steamer Maverick from
Philadelphia for Boston. and the tug Con-
cord which were passing, stopped in the
vicinity of the Clyde 20 help her. The
wind was blowing a gale from the north
east.
The rough sea made communication be-
tween the vessels difficult. but after some
time the Maverick took the Clyde in tow
and started towards Boston Progress
was very slow on account of head wind
and heavy sea.
The Clyde TOwed Into Port.
Boston, April 12.-The steamer George
W. Clyde late tonight was lowed into
port by the tank steamer Maverick. Capt.
Fenlon. from Philadelphia. which picked
her. up off Chatham just before noon.
where she was lying in a helpless condi-
ton. The Clyde came from Jacksonville
and Charleston with a cargo consisting
principally of lumber. When off the Or
leans life-saving station her machinery
became disabled, and she at once became
helpless. A heavy sea was running
through the sound and the steamer pitch
ed and rolled considerably until steady
ing sail was hoisted and she was hove
TO- At II a. m. the Maverick, laden with
oil IN bulk, for here, was sighted
and signal requesting assistance was
hosted. Capt. Fenlon ran close to the
helpless craft and with some difficulty got
hawser to her and started for Boston.
The tow made fairly good progress, pass
ing Highland light at p. m, and reach
ing the upper harbor late tonight The
Clyde will repair here before returning
South.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
senator Gone 90 Atlanta.

Senator a = clay ien for Atlanta iatt
nlFhf otter fptudiuE 70 couple of days very
pleasantly in savannah. tur Hurtf of lion
D. D dunlFHon. lion. John Allen ~
MISSISSIPPI who 90 slso $780, 8uHifnoH
Fnrff DNi remain DOB fhs cfY to.1sN nn1
pfl lsaFs l9-niEhi fQr his bone iu Tu4si9
Aisa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
MR. CHAMBERLIN RESIGNS.
Good Job Open for Somebody In
the Patent ONCE

Washington. April 12.-walter II. Cham
berlin OF Chicago to-day rendered his
resignation as United States assistant
commissioner Of patents. The resignation
will take effect May /, when Mr.. Cham
berlin will resume the practice Of patent
law
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13

:" | had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. l suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
l was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and I really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. I continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. | am
simply a well woman.
MRS. DELLA KEIsER,
MarienVilIe Pa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
CUBAN ENGINEER OFFICER.
Capt. Harry Hodges Ordered to Re-
port to Gen. Wood.

Washington, April 12.-Capt Harry F.
Hodges Of the engineer corps. has been
selected as engineer officer for the De-
partment Of Cuba and ordered to report
to Gen. Wood at Havana Capt. Hodges
has heretofore been stationed at Cincin-
natl He relieves Maj. William NJ. Black
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13

Guthrie Okla. April l2-Ths christian
church. four mlles nofh of Ripley wa
deruoyfd bg dynamite laf niFht No ar
rnsfs have neen made The fnurrh $50
. neN sirusiurs sna Wa onig recently
seaigaieL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13

Washington, April i2-The Secretary Of
me treasury ihis afternoon purchased S.
10D0 thoft-fcrm Z per crut bonds ~
llhh f1s same price De- psid Tor the last
llnna unrllaAal-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
seventy Chinesc Dronncd.

London April PA special dispatch
from Hong Kong says two Chinese
steamers came into collision yesterday
between Canton and WI Chow. ana that
seventy Chinese were drowned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13

of
toan
OF
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13

"I am so nervous! no one ever suffered do There
are diseased my chest pains me So but have cough
weak my stomach and have indigestion terribly and
papaon of the heart; losing esh and this headache
there is Weight in the lower part Of my bowels bearing
down all the time, with pains in my grons and thighs
can't Sleep walk, Sit and blue oh goodness simply
the most miserable of women"
This is most vivid description of woman suffering with
prosration, caused by inflammation other
diseased condition of the womb.
No should allow herself to reach such perfection
of misery when there is need of it. Read about Miss
WilEamson's and how she cured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

The bienuial County Convention of
the Camps of Modern Woodmen of
America in this county was held at
Fraternity Hall, Milwaukee, Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 10th. All Camps
of NJ. w. A. in the county were repre-
rented
The delegates from Wauwatosa Camp
were Ferd. Bark and J. B. Thomas.
Ferdinand Bark of Wauwatosa Camp
was chosen chairman ana Mr.. Judson
of Good Fellowship Camp, Milwaukee,
secretary. w c. Brussel was elected
delegate to the state convention to be
held at Eau Claire Feb. l2th. The
delegate was not instructed as to his
action at that convention, but certain
reforms in regard to the present laws
Of the fraternity were discussed and
a resolution was passed recommending
their introduction for consideration at
that meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

There is a strong movement in the
Northwest states for Congress to make
q national park at the head waters Of
the Missippi, in order to save from de
struction very nearly the last virgin
forest Of pine existing IN America
The movement finds voice in the Feb
ruary number Of The Delineator IN a
description given Of the work under
t-Heu 10y the Women's Clubs Of Mime
sofa. Their forestry work will have
interest for the states Of Wisconsin and
Michigan; il fact, the country at large.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

WANTED Employment as house
keeper or to DO general work in Z small
family by wido" lady 81 years old.
Has child two years old She desires
to keep with her. Call on or address
Mrs. Courtin, 100 West Main street,
Wauwatcsa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

Our SOC Japan Tea can't be equaled.
kurth Bros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
4 Local church Congresq.

Special meetings will be held in the
Congregational Church on next Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
ut 2 o'clock each day, except on We'd
nesday. when two sessions will be held;
one III the forenoon and one in the
Afternoon. The Wednesday meeting
win take the form of a local Church
Congress, at which various matters of
interest to the local church viii be dis
cussed by different members, the pur-
pose Of the discussion being purely a
practical one. The subjects to be CON
siderea are the following; Some En-
couraaipg Feature of Our Church;
ks u @esisilegss ~ Our Church
Members: the Mission Of Our Church
to this Community; How to Make Our
Public Worship Most Helpful; Our
Office Bearers What Should the Church
Expect Of Them and What Should They
Expect of the Church; the Prayer
Meeting; What More Can Our Young
People do to Strengthen the Church;
Our Sunday School; the Best Financial
Policy for Our Church Eighteen
names appear upon the programme.
The first session begins at 10:45 a. m.
Basket lunch will be served in the
Church parlors from to p IN. The
afternoon session is from 2 to $50
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

|NAN"ED-i'iftcon 5, &. White Ley
horn chickens, IA years old. A3ares,
W, Box 40s, Wauwato5a. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL.
The WAnwatosa Baptist Church Begins
the Twentieth Century Clear of
Indebtedness.

Indebtedness.
The manual meeting of the Wauwa-
tosa Baptist Church was held Monday
evening. Jan. eth, 1901, tolisten to the
reportSpf officers and the election of
officers for the ensuing year, which
are as follows: Alfred Thomas and
S. S. Goodwin were elected trustees to
succeed themselves; John II. Cushing.
deaGa A. w. Smith. Sunday school
superintendent; g. +. Smith, treasurer;
Elsie Moore. clerk; II. L. Moore, head
usher The deacons and deaconesses
remain he same with the exception of
Mr.. Cushing who succeeds the late /.
b, Smith.
A nosninating committee to select
committee of five to be known as the
Cnristlan Bcnefcence Committee of
the Chkrch was appointed The nom
mating committee is composed of Rev.
D. " ulbnrt, Miss Julia Brown and
Rev. 4 W. Putnam.
A Missionary department to take the
place ef the Ladies' Missionary SOCIETY
Of theehurch was organized which en-
braces the entire church organization
The reports of the various depart
nents OF the church work show all
f! free from debt and small balance in
treasury to commence the church work
of the new century.
The church has had cement walks
la. d ard other improvements made at
c considerahle cost and intends having
the church painted when the weather
viii permit.
Iiiespiiicers are to be congratulated
upon the efficient manner in which they
have looked ont not only for its finances
but IN all other matters relating to the
material welfare of the church
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
CLOSING OUT.

Wishing TO engage in another line of
business March lst, have decided on
Jan. 18th To move my stock of groceries
ald fixtures 90 the city to close ont
Previous to that date will sell at great
ly reduced prices for cash only.
All parties indebted to the firm
please call at once and make settle.
ment, q. W. JUNKtNs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

Her@imcr Co. New York, Full Cream
Cheese at KartA Bros
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12
Great Interest in Bible study.

The Bible Circle which meets in the
congregational Church every Sunday
evening for systematic Bible study in
tie old Testament, has became well
reorganized aud strong factor in the
life of tAe Church. On last Sunday
evening the circle began the study of
tlie Book Of job, of which Carlyle says:
There is nothing written, [ think, in
the Bible or out of it, of equal literary
merit" The circle will confne its
study TO this Book for the next three
months, The enrolled membership
of the circle is eighty-eight, but the
attendance is not limited to the mem
bership, The public are cordially in
vited
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

We carry a full line of Battle Creek
Sanitariu,n Food Co. s Health Foods.
kurth Bros
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-12

Sole agency for Chase & Sanborn s
cofTees. kurth Bros.