davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

der must depend upon the individual effort
of members
The closing address Of the session was
delivered by the Right Rev. Samuel c.
Edsall, ID, Bishop Of North Dakota
He said that the spirit, principles and
method of work of the Daughters of the
King appealed to his heart, and that the
peculiar characteristic of the order was
that its one underlying idea was self-sac-
rifee
To-day the visiting Daughters of the
King will be guests of the San FrancfscO
members and will visit the beach and
other points Of interest.
The Junior Chapter of the Daughters of
the King met yesterday morning at St
Luks's Church, the director. Mrs Charles
1; Patriarche, presiding and being assist
ea oy Mrs. Grace Boyd and Miss Mollie
BroWn. Miss Irene Walker, the score
t29ry, ia read a report reviewing the work
OF the last year and showing that IL was
the aim of the junior branch to fit chill
dren to become useful members of the
Daughters of the King and faithful com
Ibaea mbunleants Of the church. The report
showed that 1t was the intention TO or
gan1ze junior chapters in every parish in
the country. AT present the local chapter
Church. AAiI'y
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
CHANGES TO BE MADE
IN THE PRAYER BOOK

DR.. Hodges of Maryland, chairman of
number of reports on changes to be made
in the prayer book. The first report read
was not concurred in by the entire com
mittee. There being a minority, two re-
ports were read. They are as follows:
The. committee on the Prayer Book to which
referred the memorial of the diocese of
Milwaukee and the resolutions of the diocese of
Colorado asking that certain changes be made
it does not deem it proper to recommend any
change in the Prayer Book as to the name of
the church until the General Convention itself
by formal action on its part. shall have made
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

Continued on Page Three.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

that as this house had no jurisdiction he
asked that the committee be discharged
and that the committee be allowed to re-
turn the papers to the secretary. His de-
sire was granted.
The chairman of the committee on ex-
penseS reported that the various dioceses
were slow in paying their triennial assess
ments. He asked that the delegates visit
the treasurer more quickly, as the latter
desired to return to his duties in New
York before the close of the convention
He said he had the trienniaI report of the
treasurer and moved its reference to the
committee on expenses. This was or
dered
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
EDGAR A. ENOS,
VINCENT NEALE,
GEORGE E. COPELAN
ON AMENDMENT
IMPROPERLY TAKEN

The secretary then read the minutes of
the previous session, and when he con-
cluded the Rev. DR.. Williams of Nebraska
created a sensation by declaring that the
vote Of Nebraska upon the amendment to
the constitution recognizing forms of wor-
ship of congregations not in accord with
the Episcopal church had been improperly
recorded. He asked that a correction be
made so the vote would show that Ne
braska voted in the negative. This
aroused a furor in the convention If Ne
braska was permitted to correct its vote
the amendment introduced by DR.. Hunt
ington would be lost and the victory of
the day before would be turned into a
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
ANNOUNCES DEATH OF
BISHOP OF ST. ArRAMc

The Rev. S. G. Jeffords at this time 49,
a telegram that had just been handad1 "a
him, announcing the death of Bishon RurD 70
cess OF St Adams, Vermont It was u as
ST. ALBANs, VT Dot ,oo,
To Right Rev DR.. Taylor, Bishon Of o. o,SU ISUt
VI, San Francisco, Cal: Bishop R,1r,SSsu SuiliSy, my
ing. CkPO1 tvans Dal friday morn
Mr. Ihomas of Philadelphia rose to =
question OF privilege and said he hes si,nD, 70 a
va Mantea b 20 say something further ahan{
- MISSIONS He wished to say
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
CHURCHMEN
HOLD A LONG
DISCUSSION
ParliamentarianS Try
to Delay Taking
of Vote.
TERRY Tilt on Issues
Before the Big
Convention.

w T.: z :: =! !: 4: &:
uties convened yester-
IVA day morning Chairman
to say that through an
inadverteuce he had
failed to bring the minutes, but they
would be there in a few minutes. AS the
mistakes of the secretary were rare the
chairman said, this one would be excused
and the subject was passed for the time
being.
Reports of committees were next in or
Ger The Rev. DR.. Tayler Of Los Angeles
took the floor and said he was going to
present resolution, but would wait until
the house was a little fuller.
The chairman of the committee on cleo
lions reported that Griffith Williams, a
lay delegate from the diocese Of Mar
quette, had been seated.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
REV. DIR. FULTON ASKS
FOR A

Rev. Dr. Fulton said: I sincerely hoped that
after the fullest discussion of yesterday no
cloud would be permitted to remain upon the
record OF this house. was struck with the
nne temper which prevailed during the de-
pate am perfectly clear on the point stated
by the deputy from Virginia that any delega-
ton mas an undoubted right to demand that the
record De corrected. SO that it should CORE
spond with the votes as given. 1 would de-
precate that change in the disposal of these
amendments should be conseqhent upon that
correction. 1t should follow the unquestiona-
BILE action of the house You are aware I was
opposed to the amendment and when these
minutes are recorded. 1 shall be on the side
OF the majority and not on the minority as
By consent of my colleagues of PennsyI-
vania; clerical and lay, 1 shall move the re-
consideration of this vote
The Rev. DR.. Parks of New York.
speaking to a question of privilege on be-
half of DR.. Huntington, who was absent,
SAID ne was satisfied the latter would not
want the vote to stand so long as it's cor
rectness was in question. He was certain
Dr. Huntington would desire absolute GER
tairty and honesty, and that every dep
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
DAUGHTERS. OF THE KING
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
FOR THE COMING YEAR
Interesting Session at ST Luke's Comes to a
Close and Delegates Will Be Shown
About the City.

k HE Daughters of the King
IA elected their officers yesterday
81 at a further session in ST.
81 Luke's Church. Mrs. E. A.
Bradley of New York-was re-
elected president, Mrs. ]. w. s.
Peck of New Haven, Conn,
Mrs. E. ]. Warren of New York City and
Mrs. Leslie Pell Clarke of Springfield
Center. N Y, were chosen as vice presi-
dents, Miss Elizabeth Ryerson of New
York secretary and Mrs. E. r. Leonhard
of Haledon, N. j., treasurer. The executive
committee will be composed of the officers
named, Mrs. Adam Denmead of BaIti-
more, Md, and Mrs. W. G. Davenport,
Anacostia, D. c.
The forenoon session was devoted to a
discussion on the junior branch work of
the order of the Daughters of the King
and the subject of chapter designations.
In the afternoon chapter work was gen.
orally discussed and an address delivered
by the Rev. Burr NJ. Weeden, rector of
St. Luke's Church. He spoke of prayer
and individual responsibility, declaring
that any advance in the work of the or
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

change of that name, and the committee asks
TO be discharged from further consideration of
the subject. EDWARD L. TEMPLE
L.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

appointed as members of the commission
on its part the Bishop of Marquette and
the Bishop of Minnesota.
A message from the House of Bishops
announced that it had reconsidered the
resolution contained in its message No. 4
and adopted it with an amendment pro-
viding that the hour for closing the serV-
ices of the convention be o'clock on the
17th inst
The House of Bishops notified the Dep
uties that it had adopted the following G
resolution:
That title 1, canon 10, section s, subsection
be amended to read as follows: On the for
nation of a missionary district the Bishop
consecrated or assigned thereto shall for the ad-
ministration of his Jurisdiction select the con-
stitution and canons of this church. which shall
remain in force so far applicable to the cir
cumstanceS of said missionary district except
so far as altered from time to time with the
consent of the House of Deputies. A missionary
Bishop may, however, at any time submit to
the House of Bishops draft of a proposed con-
stftution and canons which, on being approved
and remain in force, except so far as changes
therein may be afterward approved by the
House of Bishops.
The matter was on motion referred to
the committee on canons.
A deputy proposed as an amendment
the following:
In cases where the prayer book has not been
translated into the language of the conSrega-
ton provision may be made by canon for the
temporary use of other forms and directories of
worship by congregations not in union with this
oversight OF the Bishop of missionary district
The chair ruled this out of order.
The Rev. DR.. Hodges, chairman of the
committee on prayer book also reported
on the message of the House of Bishops
allowing the reading of lessons of Holy
Scripture in morning and evening PRAYER
from the Revised Version, recommending
concurrence by the House of Deputies.
The matter was made a special order to
come up with the question in regard fo
marginal readings.
In regard to the resolution offered bv
the Rev. DR.. Ashton of Western New
York for change of the second rubric he
fore the Order of Daily Morning PRAYER
the committee recommended its passSea
and asked to be discharged from further
consideration of the subject. The reouest
was granted; Inc committee reported ad-
versely on the memorial of the diocese -
Massachusetts in regard to the use of tSe
Revised Version, granting the same liner
ty enjoyed in that respect in England ard
asked to be discharged. This request was
also granted. vas
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

de sired ueu DIS he
- Ihe Rev. Or. Lyman of Chicago stated
1T was simply proposition of pronerIV %
Iecorqlng mans vote and believed tbe
record should be corrected.
AZ TINS Juncture Rev. Dr. Huntington
ertered the house and was apDrised IF
the new developments He said. VI
have just this moment come into +bo ho,so
L9 aLa may be in error in regard to facts hut 7
dt dIerstano that one of the clerical deputations
esiles ties 70 correct an error in the vote of YES
y oeruay Wnlcn would change the result Am T
correctly informed? AIN
Inc chairman-That is triIe
, Dr. Huntington-Does the secretarv bea- o,,+
me Tbs ststement sea1nta that it was error?
kS claim that their vote is recorded in error
ana nave no reason to doubt what they saw
reason to dogbt Ib0n1Mo one sir: can have any
De only one decision of this question. The
vote OF Nebraska should be recorded as the
ueputation says 1t was their intention to have
The secretary-The secretary would saw that
ne Is always experiencing the difficulty which
the deputies sometimes experience; the diffcuI
ty OF not hearing in this house distinctly The
deputation from Nebraska requested that tbe
names of the deputation should be called ri RE
secretary understood, but it seems misunder-
the vote as recorded in the minutes)
The roll of the Nebraska denutation ,.-..
tnen, on motion, recalled with a view TO
ascertaining wherein the secretary had
erred ere = IN recording the vote. 1t appeared
who were recorded as voting ave. resiIT
voted no. This changed the result of the
Whole vote, and on motion of Rev. DIR
Brown the minutes were corrected 70 CON
form to the real vote of the deputa ton
showing that the resolution. which had
Deen debated at great length for two davs
ana announced on yesterday by the chair
man as having been adopted, was lost
VOTE ON AMENDMENT
rs RECONSIDEREO
The secretary then read the corrected
vote in detail as follows:
Ayes-C1erical. 20; lay. So. Noes-Clerical
II; lay IA. Divided-Clerical. 49, lay, >
On motion of Lay Deputy Browne the
minutes as corrected and amended were
approved.
The Rev. DR.. Fulton of Pennsvlvania
asked If it was in order to move the re-
consideration of the vote.
A deputy objected, and under the rule
the chair decided that the house should
proceed with the regular order of bust
ness.
A message was received from the House
of Bishops that it had adopted a resolu-
ton providing for the appointment of a
commission, consisting of two BishoDs
two presbyters and two laymen TO pre-
pare version of the prayer book in the
Swedish language and to report at the
next General Convention, and that it had
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

the OlAmdHa
he ehmndq@ The
Jt also n hmd ofHehhh
fAg
pRelL
p n nRn LMwuuof DrDnah
Rr ~KumrM RrDr " Dr
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

| change of that name, and the committee asks
TO be discharged from further consideration of
| the subject. EDWARD L. TEMPLE
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN,
| G. NJ. BECKWITH,
ROWLAND EVANS,
R. C. FOUTE.
The minority report of the committee on
the prayer book is as follows;
The committee on the Prayer Book to which
was referred the memorial Of the diocese Of
Milwaukee and the resolutions of the diocese
of Colorado, in effect petitioning for a change
in the name of the church from Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States of
America to American Catholic Church in
the United States" and in asking the General
as will insure the initial passage and notifca-
ton to the several dioceses of the legislation
necessary to effect such changes respectfully
Your committee finds that such action in
VolXes YES changes in the constitution as well as
IN the Book of Common Prayer. and therefore
recommends the adoption. of the following reso-
luton:
of Milwaukee and the resolutions of the diocese
of Colorado be referred to a special committee
or three presbyters and three layrnen to be
appointed by the chair; such committee to put
IN proper form and report to this convention
effect the changes desired by the said dioceses
T. B. S. HODGES,
H. H. OBERLY,
EDGAR A ENOS
VINCENT NEALE.
GEORGE E. COPELAND.
The Rev. DR.. Oberly explained that
was OlScuSSlOn IN the committee
on the prayer book in regard to the mat
ter. There was, he said, an evident de-
sire on the part of a considerable number,
press their opinions in debate and pos
slbly by vote on the question of a change
OF the name of the church. There should
be the largest liberty of debate, and with
that in view the minority had adopted
this method Of bringing the matter be-
fore the house. He moved that the mi
nortty report be substituted for the ma
jority report.
On motion the matter was placed on the
calendar to come up in it's regular order.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Stops the Cough

And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Qulnine Tablets cure cold in one day. No
Cure. No Pay. Price % cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
CRAZY SNAKE STILL AT IT.
He Ia Trying Again to Stir Up strife ana
Discord Among the Full
BlOOds.

Muscogee, l. T., Oct. 3.-Contrary
to his denial few days ago in an
interview with the Associated press
representative that he was on the
war path, Chittoharjo, known as
Crazy Snake, is trying again to stir
up strife and discord among discon-
tented full-bloods. A representative
Of the Associated press last night
talked over the telephone with q re-
liable man at Okmulgee and CLEANED
the following:s Crazy Snake, with his
band, which numbers. about the same
as last year, is holding forth at the
Hickory grounds, about 10 miles
southeast of this city. His ideas are
about the same as last year and he
expects to create agitation that will
result in reviving the old government
and place them once again under
tribal laws without interference Of
any kind from the United States gov
eminent. The full-bloods are arming
and, If a plentiful supply of whisky
is obtained, the outbreak may as
sumo serious proportions. Deputy
marshals at Okmulgee will investigate
the matter Immediately.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

Concord, N. H., Oct. 3.--The legis-
lative committee of the National
Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry, has
sent to members of the Fifty-seventh
congress q circular letter in which
they ask for further legislation upon
the following subjects: Further ex-
tension Of rural free mail delivery;
the submitting Of an amendment to
the constitution granting the power
to congress to regulate and control
all corporations and combinations Of
capital Of q monopolistic nature; es-
adjustment Of postal savings banks;
. pure food law; completion OF the
Nicaragua canal by the United States;
additional powers to the interstate
commerce commission; election OF
United States senators by popular
vote; opposition to the ship subsidy
bill and the prohibition Of the fraud
in colored oleomargarine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
czoLcosz's SENTENCE.


Albany, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Gov. Odell
arrived in this city yesterday from
Newberg and when he reached the
executive chamber he was surprised
to find on his desk two letters re-
questing him to commute to life i'm
prisonment the sentence of Czolgosz,
the murderer Of President Mckinley,
One letter was sent by man in ILL
nois and the other by man in Maine.
They were evidently written by
cranks, in the opinion of the gov
ernor, and no attention will be paid
to them. "You may be assured that
nothing will be done by me-" said
Gov. Odell, ito prevent the execution
of Czolgosz on the day fixed by law"
The governor also received petit
ton that the body of the murderer
after the electrocution be buried at
sea. The governor understands that
the body must be surrendered to the
condemned mans relatives if they
claim it after death, and that they
have charge Of its disposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
n Investisste a Lynchlng.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 3.-The lynch
ing of James Z. Brady, who assaulted
fve-year-old Ida Pugsley Tuesday and
who was hanged by crowd of 50 per-
sons on Main street yesterday morn
ing, is to be investigated by the grand
jury. District Judge Henry G. Smith
has called grand jury, composed
Of IA representative citizens, who will
begin work to-day upon the case. The
court took occasion to denounce the
crime in unmeasured terms. Coroner
Brooke held an inquest upon the body
of Brady last night. Hundreds OF
persons viewed the remains yester-
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 3.-Street car
service in Nashville was almost at
standstill last night, 200 of the $50
employees Of the National Street Rail-
way company having been discharged.
The situation is the result of meet
ing at which the men joined the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees. Yesterday morn
ing as the men reported for work they
were asked if they had joined the
union and those answering in the af-
firmative were discharged. The or
ganization of the union was brought
about by the discomfort Of the men
over the action OF the company re-
quiring a surety bond of conductors
and motormen. Both sides are firm
in the positions taken, but the situa-
ton is quiet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

Yankton, s. d., Oct. 4.-Word has
been received here Of the burning to
death at Renville, S. D., of Mrs. NJ. j.
Gilbert, her 13-year-old daughter and
her son. aged two years, and severe
injuries to two other members of the
family caused by gasoline explosion
when the daughter filed the stove
tank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 3.-The police
were ordered yesterday morning to
begin vagrancy crusade against the
striking cigarmakerS The patrol
wagons were kept Husy and more
than so were arresrA. In the police
court the men were given the alter
native Of returning to work in the
factories or working 80 days on the
streets. No opposition was offered
the police, but many sullen crowds
were encountered. The manufactur-
ers' committee in New York wired
yesterday that the first shipment OF
men from there to take the strikers
places would be made to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
Automobile Records.

New York, Oct. 4.-Albert C. Bost-
wick failed to break all automobile
short and middle distance records in
his attempt to do so yesterday at the
Empire City race track. The record
OF Henri Fourier, the French chat
feur, is 1:13A for mile. Bostwick
covered 25 miles in 1920 AS, an aver
age speed of Ill 3-5 per mile. His
best mile, the sixth, was run in min
ute 15K seconds. This broke his own
record for mile, which was 1:16%.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
Lady I,rixar,a Record.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. AIT the meet
ing of the Island Park Driving asso-
citation yesterday "Dariel,' driven by
Miss Nina Phelps, of Watervliet,
N. Y, beat the worlds record for
lady drivers by 81 seconds. The
horse trOtted the mile in 2:OsA. The
best previous record for a lady driver
was 2:12h.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
Accidentally Drowned.

Boonville, NO., Oct. 4.-The body OF
James H. Roberts, the contractor Of
this city whose clothes were found
on the bank of the Missouri river
Wednesday, was recovered two miles
below Boonville about noon yester-
day. An inquest was held and ver-
dict Of accidental drowning returned.
Roberts, it is supposed, went in swim
ming and cramped in the water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
RIotou. Nsrroer al CentralIa, OK.

vinita, Ok, Oct. AT Centralia,
near here, mob of negroes paraded
the streets yesterday, firing guns and
pistols and demanding that the ne
groes of the town be allowed to re-
main there. They claim that the
whites had ordered all negroes to
leave the town. Mrs. CoblentS was
hit by bullet and was seriously
injured. Oscar Johnson was ar
rested, charged with the shooting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
Was He Shot at the Mckinley Tomb

Akron, O., Oct. A man badly
hurt from n gunshot wound was
found in the tall grass near the
woods at Mogadore, north of Canton,
Wednesday night. Friends removed
him toward Cuygoga Falls before he
could be identified. 1t is supposed he
was shot during the supposed attack
on the Mckinley tomb Sunday night.
He and the two men who carried him
off had the appearance Of anarchists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

H.. a.. III ,vo,rer auffey during
TACT tnat al! ~oiien SUMO uu."e
4 blfth-hour leads a great many women
x rent a degree Of suffering which is
.,.,..oossory Sometimes II
etnef anniversary; a.
hours, sometimes DAYS Deiore Tue
v0le IL over No medicine can abb
Il IA, el;r,;ro,e main from this time
sciy eni'iina'e pan ~ d.
4 ravail, but Dr. P1erce's ravollte IIe'
4 bk;on can and does make the baby's
~. -..,.;.aii,, co;r,eeo II acts unon
nv P'ae.'Cs'y Pai -. r.,
organs OF maternity, giving ,lcn'
Ingth and elasticity. II produces
meal comfort and mental cneeriui'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

Washington, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Roose-
welt has appointed Miss Bell Hagner,
daughter Of Justice Hagner, of the
supreme court Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, her social secretary. Miss
Hagner acted in the same capacity
for Mrs. Mckinley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
m,,,our, Wool Gets the Gold Medal.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Missouri at
the Pan-American exposition was
awarded the signal honor Of the gold
medal for It's collective exhibit Of
wool, together with special award for
its mohair and certificates Of honora-
bio mention for each Of it, wool ex-
hibitsrs. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

New York, Oct. SIN an official
trial for ten-mile amateur paced rec
ord Joe Nelson, brother of the late
Johnny Nelson, of Chicago, yester-
day at vailsburg, N. j., lowered every
record from six to ten miles inclu-
sive, covering the miles in 1928 IS.
The former record for the distance
eo:O4 l-s-was made by Johnny Nell
son in Chicago in 1898 while an anna
teur.