davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
T0CHANGE THE NAME
A HOT DEBATE ON THE PROPOSE
TION AT SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPUTIES MUCH DIVIDED.
THE SUBJECT REFERRED TO A
JOINT COMMITTEE.

Will Not BE Heard From Again Until
to Article 10 Not Concurred in by
the Blshops-Dr. Cameron Mann
Elected Missionary Bishop of
North Dnkota-The Canon of Dea-
cOnnesses Adopted by the House.
None to BE Appointed Under 30
Years of Age.
San Francisco. Oct. 16.-Considerable
routine business was transacted at to-
days session of the triennial Episco-
pal convention. A new missionary
bishop was elected, and in the house
of deputies there was an animated de-
bate on the proposition to change the
name of the church. This question did
not come up as a direct issue, but
on a motion to concur with the house
of bishops In creating a joint COM
mission. to which the subject should be
referred.
There was much division of senti-
ment in regard to the matter A pro-
posal to refuse to consider the ques-
ton in any form was strongly sup
ported, but this, it was argued, would
fail to show proper respect to the
house of bishops. Finally, the refer
ence to the subject to a joint COM
mittee was agreed upon. No further
action will be taken until the meet
ing of the general convention in 1904.
The House of Deputies unanimously
elected Dr. Cameron Mann of Kansas
City to be missionary bishop of North
Dakota.
The Huntington amendment to article
10 of the constitution, which was
adopted yesterday by the House of
Deputies, was non-concurred in by the
bishops. The rooms of the woman's
auxiliary were closed this evening in
respect to the memory of honorary sec
retary, Miss Mary A. E. living, of
New York, whose funeral was held
from st. Luke's Church.
There was a reception at the Japan
ese mission this afternoon and tonight
Bishop Rowe of Alaska addressed a
missionary meeting at the Cathedral
Church Of the Good Samaritan.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
LONDON'S SCALY SENSATION.
Infamous Diss de Bar Makes Pre-
tence of Prayer.

Infamous Diss de Bar Makes Pre-
tence of Prayer.
London, Oct. 16.-When the hearing
of the charges against Theodore and
Laura Jackson (Ann O'Delia Diss de-
Barr was resumed in the Police Court
to-day, the woman entered the dock
dressed in spotless white. She placed
her hands together before her face and
closed her eyes in the attitude of
prayer The crowded courtroom was
silent.
The hearing was devoted to revolving
testimony of the behavior of the male
defendant toward a young woman who
was the victim of the pair. The alleged
deceptions were seemingly accompa-
MED by hypnotic influence.
As the prisoners left the dock they
were hissed by the spectators. Jackson
cried: Keep quiet, you reptiles!" The
testimony was of such character that
the London papers, which usually print
verbatim the reports of sensational
criminal trials, say that in this in
stance they are unable to do so.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17

Ing balance for daily use should be de-
posted in national banks. That a
simple and safe system of distribution
or FUNDS can be devised 1 have no
doubt.
Sixth. I believe that in periods of
national peace and prosperity the pub
Tic revenue should be somewhat in ex-
cess OF public expenditure, and that
the surplus revenue should be applied
TO the reduction of the public debt"
After presenting some statistical
facts showing the present strong and
satisfactory condition of the national
finances, Mr.. Gage in conclusion said:
Looked at from the standpoint of
true craftsmanship, it would appear
that the present is the most pros
porous hour in all our history, and as
favorable as any period we may hope
for in the future, to enter upon rea-
sonable and judicious measures to
eliminate all elements of financial
weakness which experience has
brought to light, and to perfect our
now faulty system of currency"
The convention by a rising vote ex-
tended thanks to Mr.. Stickney for his
address and the Secretary of the
Treasury for his informal talk.
The convention then adjourned until
tomorrow.
Memorials to Congress.
Various resolutions which were in
troduced yesterday and referred to the
executive council were adopted by the
convention to-day after being approved
by the council. They included resolu-
tions asking Congress to repeal the
war revenue act relating to stamps;
legislation for the punishment of an
archists; the return of drafts, checks
etc., where stamps have been redeem
ed; indemnifying senders of unsigned
certihcates which may have been
stolen.
Chairman Tracy of the Committee
on Uniform Laws. recommended an ap-
preparation for the furtherance of the
work in connection with securing ar
Improvement in the laws affecting
banking interests. This was referred
to the executive council.
M. T. Herrick of Cleveland intro.
duced resolution commencing the
project of the Mckinley Memorial Asso.
citation and requesting members to re.
ceive subscriptions at their respective
banking houses. The resolution wa.
unanimously approved.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Deputies Adopt Resolution on Mu-
nicipaI MisgOvernment.

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-The House
of Deputies elected it's members of the
Board Of Managers of the General
Missionary Society. The only notable
change in the personnel of the board
was the election of Rev. Dr. Fiske of
Rhode Island in place of Rev. G. NJ.
Christian of New York
The canon on deaconnesses was
adopted. The canon makes thirty
years the least age at which a woman
may be received as a deaconness and
this has already been adopted by the
House of Bishops.
A motion was made to concur with
the House of Bishops in creating a
joint committee OF fifteen to take into
consideration the entire subject of a
change OF names. The motion was
adopted by the following vote: ClerI-
cal, aye 80; nay, 13; divided, s; lay,
aye, 30; nay, II: divided, 4.
The result cannot be considered a
victory for either side on the merits of
the question, although all those strong
ly favoring the change voted aye.
Churchmen should Take Part.
A resolution offered by DR.. Ringwalt
was adoLted, as follows
Resolved. the house of bishops con-
currring, That it is the sense of this
convention that good citizenship is a
fundamental principle of religion; that
the church, unmindful of the growing
tendency to unchecked corruption in
the conduct of our municipal affairs
throughout the United States, the in
difference to and countenancing of i'm
morality, gambling and vice, places
herself on record as expecting her sons
to take an active part at the ballot box
and elsewhere, as occasion permits, to-
ward the suppression of these perni-
cious enemies to virtue and good gov
ernment."
The House of Bishops, having ap-
pointed the bishops of Albany and
Vermont as part of a committee on
conference on the proposed amend
ment to section l of article 3 of the
constitution, DR.. ,Egar, DR.. Roberts
and w. ]. H. Stiness were appointed
conferees on the part of the deputies
A message from the House of Bishops
was read, announcing concurrence
in the proposed amendment to article
10 of the constitution commonly known
as the Huntington amendment, and a
conference committee was appointed,
consisting of Dr. w. R. Huntington
of New York, DR.. William Grosvenor
of New York and Charles G.. Sanders
of Massachusetts.
The House of Bishops.
San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Three brief
amendments to the canons regarding
ministerial relations were adopted and
sent to the deputies for action. The
bishops concurred with the deputies in
adding to Article 1 of the constitution,
Section 6, which provides for the ap-
pointment of two delegates, one cleri-
cal and one lay, to the house of dep
uties from each missionary district.
A committee Of conference was ask
ed for on the section regarding the
appointment of a bishop.
The modified form of the Huntington
amendment to Article 10 of the con-
stitution, which permits special forms
Of worship, adopted yesterday by the
house of deputies, was defeated. It is
understood that the vote was a tie, al
though the exact vote will not be given
out officially.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
ROGERS WOMAN IS sHREwD.
Keeps n Strict Mouth and Gives No
Information to Oficers.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 16.-The wo-
man, Annie Rogers, alias Maude VIII
liams, under arrest here charged with
attempting to pass forged bank notes,
and who is believed to have some
knowledge of the Great Northern ex-
press robbery last July, was arraigned
in a magistrates court to-day. Her
preliminary trial was set for to-mor-
row morning. The prisoner declines
to answer all questions concerning her.
self and If she has told the officers
anything they have not given 1t out.
An especial effort was made during
the day to locate the lodging place of
the woman, but without success. The
officers received information during the
day that the woman had been at
Shreveport, La, and had evidently
come on to Nashville by way of Mem
phis. This led them to believe that
possibly some of the men interested
in the robbery might be in or near the
latter citV.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17

The willy MuscOvite Owns Both Ne
gotiators of New Treaty.

London. Oct. 17.-"The new Man
churian convention, which has been
the subject of negotiation between M.
Paul Lessar. Russian minister to
China, and Ii Hung Chang, is on the
same lines as the convention which
Russia withdrew April s." says the
Pekin correspondent of the Times
but it is more cleverly worded so as
to save China's face.
"In consequence of previous disclos-
ures q Jealous secrecy has been OBJ
served; but the important negotiations
by which Russia seeks to legalize her
occupation of Manchuria have been
entrusted to Ii Hung Chang, who can
be better trusted to serve Russian in
terests than any other Chinese states
man"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
THE TRUST SECTION.
John SHELTON williams Becomes Its
President,

Milwaukee. Oct. 16.-The trust sec
ton of the American Bankers Associ-
alton convened in it's fifth annual ses-
sion here to-day. Howard Green of
Milwaukee welcomed the delegates,
and William G. Mather Of Cleveland,
chairman of the trust section, re-
sponded. Secretary James R. Branch's s
report showed a balance on hand of
$4,587, and a total membership Of S4S,
an increase during the year of go per
cent.
John Shelton Williams of Richmond
was unanimously elected president and
John E. Borne of New York vice pres
ident.
Charles F. Phillips of New York read
a paper on THE Business in Foreign
Countries Analogous to that of Trust
Companies in the United States"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
GIRL WHO SHOT wAxELBAuM.
Is Indicted by Virginia Grand Jur,
and Her Father Also.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 16.-The grand
jury OF wythe county has returned
an Indictment against Miss Ola Neff
OF Rural Retreat. who shot the Ma
con, Ca, wholesale groceryman, Wax
elbaum, month ago on the streets OF
Rural Retreat with a rife for an al
legged Insult. B. p. Mem. the young
lady's father was indicted for aiding
and abetting the shooting.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
RIoTING IN BEssARABIA.
Eleven Killed and Thirty-six Injur-
ed In a students Outbreak.

Vienna Oct. 16.-The Neues Abend
Blatt reports that there has been~riot-
ing in Kitchener, Bessarabia, where
one thousand students attacked and
wrecked the house OF the governor. the
headquarters of the police and the
office of the official gazette. Many en-
counters took place between the stu
dents and the police. and eleven per-
sons were killed and thirty-six others
in iured
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17

Soma. Bulgaria, oct l6-During the
night another letter from Miss Ellen
stones companion, Madame Tsilka'
was found posted on her parents door,
announcing that Nine. Tsilka had
given birth 10 a child, and that both
the infant and the mother were do
ing we'll.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
WANTS A STRONG NAVY.
President Expresses Himself Very
Decidedly on This Subject

Washington. oct. 16.-Representa-
tives Dayton of West Virginia and
Myer OF Louisiana, who are members
OF the Naval Affairs Committee OF the
House, had a talk with the President
to-day about the work OF Congress
with respect TO the navy. The Presi-
dent was vigorous In his expressions
OF desire 20 see a strong navy built
up.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
MORGAN AND HILLS NEW MOVE.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
to BE Capitalized at 800, 900, 900.

Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Articles
of Incorporation of the Chicago. Bur-
lington and Quincy railway company
were filed here to-day. the capital
stock being 1OO,OOO.O 900. The object is
stated to be to acquire the lines and
property of the Burlington system and
numerous other roads and branches in
Western states, and to confine them
under one management. The ultimate
object is not given out, but IL is
thought the intention is to turn the
consolidation over to the Morgan I'LL
syndicate.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
shippinn ConI 20 Havnnn.

Havana Oct 1e-The United States
naval collier Hannibal. Capt. Easton,
with coal barge No. In tow, arrived
here to-day from Norfolk with the
first consignment OF coal for the Unit
ed States eoaling station.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17
HAS CAPITAL OF S1,OO0,0OO.
A Savannah Company Incorporated
mt Dover, Del, Yesterday.

Dover Del. oct. 16.-The Southern
investment Company Of Savannah, Ca,
capital s1,OOO.OOO was Incorporated here
to-day.
The Dover authorities, as usual. re-
fuse TO give names OF the incorporators.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17

Pekin, Oct. 16.-The court arrived at
Tung Kuan Friday last, Oct. II. and
will remain there for several days in
order to recuperate from the fatigue
due to travelling over the execrable
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17

ritated by Capt. Higginson's request to
delay the reconnaissance until after
the mems dinner. l remember that
very we'll"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-17


The first witness at the afternoon
session was Lieut.. Edward McCauley,
Jr., who, as an ensign on the Brooklyn
during the Cuban campaign, served as
Commodore Schley's signal officer.
The witness read a list of the signals
to and from the Brooklyn on July 3,
the list being as follows:
July 3, 1898. 9 a. m. Flagship to
Fleet: Disregard motions of the
commander-in-c chief
"9:15 a. m.-Brooklyn to Texas ::
What is your theory about burning Of
blockhouses on the hill last night?'
1874 a. m.-Iowa to Brooklyn: En-
emy is escaping
1874 a. m.--Brooklyn to fleet: En-
emy is escaping
1886 a. m.-Brooklyn to fleet: Clear
for action
"s:45 a. m.-Brooklyn to fleet: Close
up
"11.35 a. m.-Brooklyn to the Ore
gon: Well done"
1870 p. m.-Oregon TO Brooklyn:
Flag OF a strange vessel seen is Ital-
ian.
"i2:3b .. m.-Brooklyn 20 Oregon;
She was built in italy
While chasing the Colon the ore.
CONTINUED on Fifth Pags)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
Club Shoot.


The gun club had good attendance at
its shoot last Friday, number of ladies
honoring the club by their presence.
This didn't seem to unnerve the shoot
ers, but on the contrary some extra good
scores were the result. The light was
better than ON former occasions, making
the shooting much more interesting than
usual. The score:
Amann,. ...llOOO OOlll lllll lllOl lOllO-H
Bowman, 10000 OHIO lllOl lllOl llOOO-l3
j. CLARK, ,..OllOl llO1 iii 0l0ll lllll-2O
Landels .llllO It'll lilo 1llOl l00ll-2O
Wenk, ...~lllO1 1lOOl OOOl1 lO0ll lllll-l7
Grove, ....1llOO OHIO OlOOO 0llOl 0OllO-l2
U.S.MilesllllO IlOOl llOlO 1lOll llllO-ls
Campbell llOll lOlll 10000 OlOll OOOOO-ll
Wasson ...lOOOl OllOl OlOll OllOO 0OOO0-l0
Scowden 10000 1lllO 1OOOl 0OOll 0lOOl-ll
]. .McCrea lOlll 1llOl I'LL lilo Ollll-2l
The club will have an all-day shoot at
their grounds tomorrow, the Fourth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
Oil City Races.

The Oil City meeting of the Lake Erie
Trotting Circuit will be held July l6, II,
Is and 49, There will be large list of
entries and every indication points to a
most successful meeting. The track is
one of the best in the country and has
been put in first class shape; new stables
have been built and the management is
prepared to take care of all horses that
come. The program for each day in
cludes both trotting and pacing races and
so arranged that one day will be as
good as another. This is the fourth an
nual meeting of the Lake Erie Circuit
held in Oil City and the management in
tends to make it the biggest aud best.
The Northwestern baud has been en-
gagged for the meeting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03

JOhN W EolAFi olhpNIs
Word was received here Monday by
friends that John Wesley Stroup had
died that morning at Sislersville, W. Va.
No particulars were obtainable, and as
letters had been received from him writ
ten as late as last Friday to parties in
Tionesta, in which no mention OF i'll
health was made it is believed that death
must have come suddenly and unexpect-
dly, probably from sunstroke. The tel
egram to his brother, A. w. Stroup was
from w. f. Rice, but gave no particu-
lars, and at this writing no further word
has been received. The deceased has a
son, William, living in Toledo, who has
been notified of his fathers demise.
Mr.. Stroup was aged about 50 years,
and had made the oil regions Of Pennsyl
vania for the most part his home during
the greater portion of his life, and en-
ioyed very large acquaintance in this
section, where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John K. Stroup, had lived for nearly so
years. He was born in Rockland town
ship, Venango county. His father, two
brothers-James living in the west, and
A. W., of German Hill, and two sisters,
Mrs. John Hood and Mrs. James A. HUI
ling of Tionesta, survive. The deceased
was genial, good-natured man, shrewd
in his business transactions aud had been
engaged in number of important deals
in oil in which he had made considerable
sums of money.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
Cream of the News.

If you lend man grass seed, the
next thing he will strike you for is
lawn mower.
Don't forget that groceries are cheap
est at T. c. S. 1t
-Politeness is an investment that is
often overlooked, but it yields big divi-
dends.
Shoes that are made reatest and wear
best at 7. c. S. 1t
We never know what we can do till
we try, and then we frequently find that
we can't.
Reduced prices on ladies suits at T.
C.S. 1t
1t hurts almost any man little to
see another man marry right pretty
girl.
Don't take any others when you can
get the REST shoes at r. c. S. Ii
Advocates of early rising should re-
memb that it's the early worm that
gets caught.
Cash is king and rules the prices at
II. c. S. 1t
Nine out Of ten men who become
thoroughly contented, have out-lved
their usefulness.
To the White Star Grocery for YOUR
choice things in groceries. 1t
The man who is willing to do as he
would be done by, always wants to be
done by first.
See those fancy skirts and shoes at
T.C.S. 1t
The reason most people give adyice
so freely is because they are anxious to
get rid oft.
Summer underwear at Tionesta cash
Store. 1t
The man who never forgets any
thing, never forgets to boast of it to
everyone he meets.
Go with the people and save money
at T. G. S. 1t
The season is hear when it is entire
| ly too hot for soup and affection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
RECENT DEATHS.


Conrad Sibble, a lifelong resident Of
this community, died at his home on
German Hill, two miles from Tionesta,
on Sunday evening last at about O'Clock
OF pneumonia. Mr.. Sibble had been
working for the Warren Lumber Co., at
Grunderville, near Warren, and on Tues
day evening of last week was taken with
a severe chill. He was able to come home
next day, and on arriving there took to
his bed thinking he would be better
shortly. Thursday physician was sent
for, who found him suffering with a Sc
we're attack Of pneumonia. Despite every
care and attention he continued to grow
worse until the hour mentioned when he
breathed his last. 1t was sudden ter
mination of life which seemed strong
and robust but very short time previ-
ious, and has proven a most painful
shock to his large circle of friends and
relatives. To the stricken family, con-
sisting off wife seven children, two
boys and five girls, especially does the
shock of this sudden bereavement come
with double force, creating a sympathy
in the hearts of their neighbors and
friends far beyond that usually felt in
cases of death i'm community.
Conrad Sibble was born July t. 1850,
and he would therefore have reached his
5lst birthday had he lived four days
longer. He was reared to manhood in
the community where he died, and with
the exception of a few years spent in
| Clarion county, hal made German Hill
his home, clearing a farm, which is in a
good state of cultivation While at Eden
burg, Pa, he became acquainted with
and married NJ iss ARgie Best, and to-
gether lived happily all their welded life
of over twenty years.
The deceased was quiet, industrious
honorable citizen, one who discharged
his obligations promptly and who dealt
very honorably with all with whom he
had any business transactions, and from
an early boyhood acquaintance with him
the writer never heard his honor ques-
toned. For many years he followed the
river during the summer season, and was
one of the safest pilots between Tionesta
and Pittsburg.
Funeral services were held at the
Zuendel church, German Hill, yesterday
afternoon, Rev. W. P. Murray officiat-
ing. Inlerment at the cemetery connect
ed with the church.
The bereaved ones have the heartfelt
| sympathy of all in this sad hour.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
No Paper Next Week.

No paper will be issued from this office
next week. 1t would interfere with our
timo-honored custom, thing which will
not be tolerated by the office force. The
Fourth must be iittingly celebrated in
all respects and about that season people
are too busy having good time to read
even the best paper in the county, hence
the suspension for one week. Every
body enjoy yourselves, and help the
eaglo scream.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03

stops the Cough and Works oil the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in oneNo cure, no pay. Price q
cents
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
BIG REDUCTION IN MILLINERY.
During the Month of July, Every Hat
in MY Store Reduced TO Close Out.

Untrimmed hats lOc each worth 25c,
25c each worth SOC, SOC each worth 75c
and S1.OO. Nice sailors at the same re-
duction, now just notice this, you can
get nice sailors at the following prices;
l0c, 20c, 49c.
Pan-American shirt waists and other
popular shapes for 99cts at Mrs. II. a.
Lynch's, Endeayor, Pa. IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
LOCAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Heath 4 Felt. Ad.
Devoe x Co. Reader,
Scowden Il Clark. Ad.
Nickel Plate. Readers.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad,
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
White star Grocery. Locals.
Mrs. Lynch. Millinery local.