davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
New York Still the Feature With
Ready Takers Between 80
And %,
BECK TUNNEL SCARS SKYWARD
Reported Strike Responsible, for This
Movement My Day Takes
Part 10 the Trading

New York true to IFS achievements
Of the past day or two, continued It's
rise at this mornings call on change,
and was freely dealt IN between 80 and
90. AT these figures there We're
transfers Of 400 shares, while the stock
closed strongly bid for at 3Oh, May
Day was also IN action and delivered
800 shares at 337s, to do even better on
the open board In Victor Con. there
was some business at ~ News OF an
important strike In Beck Tunnel Con,
had a gratifying effect on this security
and while there were no transfers,
there were those In the pit willing to
lake It at cents Holders. however,
came no nearer In their offerings than
IS. On the whole the market main
tanned a good degree Of strength duc-
uatlons being more In the ascendant
thon otherwise,
The closing figures were as follows
REGULAR CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
MANY SOLDIERS KILLED.
Russians and Afghans Have
Trouble at kushk.

London, Nov l6--A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Moscow says a
telegram received there from Baku
announces that trouble has occurred
between Russians and Afghanlstans at
kushk The Afghans, Il Is added, exc
plodcd a Russian magazine ana many
soldiers were killed.
As Kushk IL situated a dozen miles
inside the Afghanlsian frontier, It Is
hardly conceivable that there has been
a Russian magazine there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
Nnrrow rscnne from Denih

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 49, Foreman
James Hancock. Of the drill boat Cy-
clone, had p narrow escape from death
when the vessel was swampod by biz
wave and sunk az the llme kim cross
Ing az the mouth Of the Detroit river.
This suction OF the n-rushlng water, i'm
prIsonNd Hancock In the cabin az the
bout went down. Fellow workmen who
cschped to tug had given him up
for lost when he was suddenly shot
70 the surface OF the water Either
the boats boilers had shifted and split
the cabin or else the cabin was split by
cir pressure, releasing the imprisoned
foreman, who Was battling for his lite
in the sunksn vessel and all but ex-
hau5ted when tho breaking OF the cab
Ing timbers released him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

been heavily reduced many manufacture
ors having purchased freely FOR future
needs Buyers now ind much dlfhcultl
IN getting desirable lots OF grades needed
Tor the mills The market holds very
strong and prices are still upward Quo
tatlons California Humboldt aud Men-
dQcnQ, ahn2lc; northern Pacific, 2ip4ci
middle counties, iQu0c, southern, l5ltl6c,
Oregon eastern staple, i9d2lo, clothing
l1niso
Territory Idaho nne, iebdiac; heavy
Wyoming fine iIidNiSMci heavy. nne,
l5alec. nne medium, l5ih0islsc
Utah and Nevada, fine, iaiSc: heavy,
hne Ml0c, fen medium, lilbHlsC
Montana flno choice 2lQ22c; average.
i9a2lc
Colorado fine ljqlec: nne medium, 10
0lIc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Man Fires mt Wife and Child In
Court, Then Suicides.

Chicago Nov l6.-whlle being ar
raigncd In court today Charles shyok,
a saloon-keeper, fired revolver several
times at his wife and child and then
committed suicide The child was
wounded but not seriously. During
the shooting Mrs, Shyok fen unconscl-
aus aud was thought TO have been
killed She, however. had only faint
ed. When the woman revived her hus-
band lay dead and the court room wos
IN Wild confusion. The charges on
which Shyok was being tried related
10 family disturbance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Philadelphia, Nov i6.-The steamship
Hawaiian from Honolulu for Phlladel.
phia passed IN the Delaware break
water today with Capt Fisher and a
crew of seven men OF the abandoned
brig c. G. Sweeney on board
The Hawaiian took the gweeney's crew
IN yesterday near Cape Henry. The
Sweeney was loaded with lumber and
was waier-loggod when abandoned. She
Naa bound from Charleston s. c., for
PHILADELPHIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
Utah Copper stocks.

Analysing some Of the most proml-
nont mines 10 the country George H.
Walker ventures the opinion that the
monthly earnings Of the Bingham Con-
s0lldated must remain permanently
above $1,000 The Utah Consolidated,
says MI Walker snakes It's copper OF
cost of about i've cents per pound, its
gold and silver values paying a large
proportion u operating expenses THIS
stock win not benefit az much relatively
by an advance IN The price Of copper
as WIN those Of companlea whose pro-
ducton Is large ana operating costs
high. 70 ig not improbable that Utah
vim sell higher. but for a speculation
the stocks representing companies
whose production is growing should
az present bee preferred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Office. the outat for which Is on the
ground and win be In charge Of w II.
Bryson
AZ the original Bulfrog mine a SHAFT
is down 10 feet On very good ore and 40
Bell g. Jones claims the shaft Is down
eight feet and specimen ore hanging
together with gold has been extracted,
ana there are many other hne prospects.
-Tonopah Bonanza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
WIN Mine in noxelder.


Special Correspondence.
Ogden, Nov l6,--The Midland Cold
and Copper Mining company has fled
articles OF Incorporation with the couu-
IS clerk, The company has capital
stock OF si0O0,0OO, divided into shares
N the par value OF 81 each. II owns II
mining claims In the Sierra Madre
mining district In BoXelder county. The
officers OF the company are George
Dean, president. f. ]. Hlrt, vice prosl-
dent; Albert Swlnkwood, secretary,
and they, with Daniel Convey, Clarence
e. Dean and Christie G. Touck form
the board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
AT THE BULLFRoG,
Lndd Mountain Group shows Ore Run
ming from sac 10 slas.

The Bullfrog Mining company u
which II. II. Clark Is general manager
Is now working on the I.add Mountain.
Benson and Indian Springs groups and
IN all about 10 men are employed much
uf this Is location work and surface
prospecting which has disclosed some
good values and there now at least six
places from which shipping ore can be
extracted on the Ladd Mountain
group a shaft Is being sunk on the I'M
mense vein from 200 90 500 feet wide
Che surface assays OF which ran from
SAG TO 1885 per ton, and at depth Of
few feet free gold is showing through
the rock The company has three
camps with blacksmith shops and full
equipment, II is also building an assay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
Strike in the wild West,

Special Correspondence
Provo. Nov l6--Sam X. Roberts and
J, i. Bishop have returned from their
mining claims, the wild West Mining
company's property IN the Erickson
district In Death valley whore they
have been doing assessment work. A
vein Of iue carbonate ore has been dis
closed and The prospects for a paving
mime are considered very fayorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Cheefoo, Nov i6. Gas p. ma pr.
yate letter received this evening from
Port Arthur requests the Associated
Press TO publish statement 20 the
effect that al the foreigners there are
well and that none Of them have re-
ciyed any wounds during IN fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
NEW YORK pKoDu.i

New York. Nov. --sugar-Raw.
strong; fair refining. ~, centrifugal O
test ~ molasses sugar g7s. Refined
sugar, strong; crushed, SIS, powdered.
6A, graduated. SIS.
Coffee-steady No Z Rio. S7.le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
PACIFIC SQUADRON
Second Section of IT Sailed from
Iihau To-Day

ihnNu iOINl
Iihau, Russia. Nov 1.-THE second a.
vision of the Russian Second Pacific
squadron sailed today. II consists Of the
cfuslers Olcg and lzumrud the auxiliary
cruisers Kuban, Terek and Orel the
cruisers Rion and pneper formerly the
ST. Petersburg and Smolensh, and the
torpedo beat destroytIs IAany. Rckity.
Grogny and Prozcrllvy The division Is
expected 10 oyertakc Rear Admiral Neol-
kers9m's division by way OF the suez
canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool. Nov l6-Close. Wheat--De-
cember g. a.; March 7s, Cd; May Is.
Sad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
MORNINGS SALES
REGULAR CALL

REGULAR CALL
May Day 300 at $685.
New York 800 at 80; 500 at 49, 800 az 50
30; 800 az 3l 800 nt 81 80 500 at 80
so. $500 at 30; COO az 81 800 at 30 30;
500 at SOh b 30 1000 at 30A 500 at SOls
Victor Con, 1000 at ~.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly-Judge, SO at A4O
Little Chief. l,O00 al az.
May Day. 1000 az 33ia 1900 at SS&
New York, $50 at S0 1000 at 81 500
at 3lA b 80.
Victor Con, 1900 Mt ~.
Yankee LOCO at IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov Cattle Receipts, @.-
000. Including 1900 Westerns market
steady for best; others lower Good 10
prime steers, 5.@d6,& poor to medium,
3. i0a5. CO; stockers and feeders, 2O0di.0O:
cows, ,2ifi4. 20, heifets 1.7jdd.30, can
nors, 1.25d2. 10; bulls, 20O6ti. q; calves,
2. 50G7 %, western steers 3lOff5lj.
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000: tomorrow,
5000; market steady to cents lower.
choice heavy, 4S0d4Sis; rough heavily.
45oli.65j lights 4.oodhSO; bulk OF sales.
shcep-Recelpts 1900; market steady.
lambs steady Good TO choice wethers.
4 S0di7j, fair TO choice mixed 35Gli4 ~;
western sheep 3.25G4,l5 native lambs,
i.2jaG00, western lambs ijOq5,5O
OMAHA
South Omaha. Nov. i6.-Cattlo 80 Re-
ceipts. $500, market steady to easier.
Native steers, 35jG62 q; cows and heifers
2.iOfl400. western steers, 2.OQA so; Texas
steers, 2.15d3,7i, range COWS and heifers
q 25d3,5 80, Gamers, i5n2 25 stOckers ard
feeders 2j0p4Q; calves 3O0qj,j0. bulls,
stays, etc. l.l5n3.S.
Tlogs-Receipts, $500; market shade TO
cents lower. Heavy, j1hdi 20, mixed.
l.57iRdlO: lights, i.65al 62ia. pigs, iOOfp
l50. bulk Of sales i.51ls64 ga
sheep-Receipts 1850; market stendy TO
strong, Western ycarlings, i30d4.6j:
wethers l.20iN50; ewes. 3.eOfN.i0: coln-
mon ana stockors 25OQi3O, lambs, 5,OOp
D. 10,
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city Nov 6-Catte-Receipts
9.oC0. market steady. Native steers, $500,
4e5: native cows and helfers, L50d4.Il;
stockers and feeders, 2.Sal.lo; bulls, liz
300di.00. western cows, ii0n3j0,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market weak 20
3 cents lower Bulk OF sales ijG4.1):
heavy, i.6Gi.S0, packers, i5jG4 20; Pigs
and lights. 20fii,60,
Muttons 3.1i04,50, lambs, l2ifi5.Sj: range
wethers. t06H.1j. ewes. gJOqi.OO: Colo
RADIO lambs, II pounds, j.7j Colorado
lambs n pounds, 5,ij Colorado wethers.
l03 pounds, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
wool.
BOSTON

ST. Louis. Nov i6-Wool steady Ter
rtory and western mediums. 22d25, fine
medium. l9a2i dne, l5iiis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Boston, Nov 1.-THE wool market IA
quIeter this week, due 20 the fact that
stocks In the hands Of local dealers have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
9e POM i R q? 'ggl(
aIOGRANfBiEP WE5TLE5R5N3Gl
Current Time Table.
IN erect oct 90. lsCt
az 'EANE sALr LAKE cnI

No 81 lave CALI LAKE ClY
M Mol ly~E9r liebcr Provo and
60 lOl-Fur Park Ctv ""' oiW am,
70 b-For Donyor AK F.,t'''" wy an.
20 3-For Ogden pnd tV.,, '"'. w a,m
20 l-For Ogden ana Vss, "'ly'M am,
NJ Eol Denver ana East AK m
M for ql froyo aud Eureka =. xxx pm
NJ ~ fYl blngham 90. ,... xxx m
~ itfTrfor Bingham ..,,'' Xxx a'n
"T PoiiII,rsF or Ogden and Local y" p1'
10 t7For Denver ana FaW "," s% Pm
Az" S-tor Ogden and Wtql ti,6 m
AhNlNh SALT LAhE Gay ''"'
Nc NJ G-From Ogden ana the
No 2-From Ogden and I6cai NV an
No. From Furctss 49,. %sgg,t..u"l0.s an.
No b--Fron hone. "uu 4 tyFo"lQW am.
No l-From benver an9 Gisl"l9D am.
No 2-From Ogden and tbe -" Pm
No l0l-From Park CIV 100 ''" s.T pm
No gmfgom Heber Provo and "" p'H
~ "a ',elV 80. ,''s.'st. ,,,,t..,. e,00 m
10 llS-Erom Bingham ..,' ,''i51 No.
no n5-From Bingham ..., ....sD n ~,
No i-From Ogden and Inc "" P"'
,,Ntet .,s's't ,sss,s s,..ta.,.,., 7Bnp
No. .S-From Denver and East III IA pm
All trains except Nos. / and xxx 'a ~;
intermediate points. '"P ~
Ticket Office Dooiy Block Phone ~
l. A. DENTON.
Gen. AIT Pass Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker.
2l6 d, f. Walker Block,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30
British Columbia Items.

For the past week ore shipments
from the Boundary's low grade mines
was 1920 tons; total for year to date,
$50 ,699 tons. The CRANKY smelter last
week treated 1852 tons, or S33,044
tons this year.
Never before in the history of the
Windmere mines in the camp were so
many properties worked at one time.
The Paradise continues working a
large force, and several teams are
hauling ore to the river landing.
Concentration operations at the Vel
vet-Portland mine at Rossland have
proved so successful that the London
directors have authorized the doub-
ling of the capacity of the works to
commence forthwith. The plant now
handles about so tons of ore daily.
]. p. Graves, who is in New York,
says: | am not advised as to the truth
of reports that President 5. H. c..
Miner of the CRANKY company has sold
his Grandby holdings. Neither Presi-
dent j. ]. Hill nor the Great Northern
owns any shares of CRANKY, accord
ing to my best information. If any
be made, Phoenix need not worry.
With the starting of two more prop
critics by the Montreal & Boston Con-
solidated Mining & Smelling Company,
Ltd. this week that company now has
six mines operating. The mines are the
Brooklyn, Stemwinder and Rawhide,
in this camp, the Athelstan, in Yelling
ton camp, the Sunset, in Deadwood
camp. the Lancashire Lass, in Summit
camp. on which a bond was recently
taken. Altogether the company now
has about 100 men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30
MONTANA NEWS.

Vice President Nominee Fairbanks
Passed his first night in Montana at
Glendive.
Ten prisoners, among them some
of the most desperate criminals ever
confined in the Yellowstone county
prison, made their escape from the
Jail at Billings and are still at large.
One of the parkinson brothers, who
are known as the most notorious horse
thieves in eastern Montana was cap
tured by the Crow Indian police at the
agency.
William ]. Bryan will make a speak
ing tour through Montana in the in
terests of the democratic national tick
ct before the end of the campaign.
The report of train robber John
Christie having led the offivers to a
mountain cache, where several thous-
and dollars of the plumber taken from
the North Coast Limited, train at Bear
mouth was secured by the officers. just
prior to Christie's trial, proves un-
founded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30

upon the courtry's resources has not
yet been felt to any great extent among
the people.
The supply of ablebodied men anxi-
Gus to fight equals all possible de-
mands. Munitions, supplies and money
in banks indicate the ability of the
country to wage war without embar-
rassment and vigorously for another
year. The completion during the win
ter of a light railway between Antung
and Liaoyang will give the army three
lines of supply.
There is great confidence in the abil-
ity of Marshal Oyama to drive General
Kuropatkin into Hardin and to success
fully resist reinvasion of Manchuria.
ne early possession of Port Arthur is
also confidently expected.
There is no gloom among the people
They are simply sobered in the face OF
the great unfinished task.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30
OREGON ITEMS.

The state normal school at Ashland
is crowded.
Postmaster General Payne has dele
gated Chief Clerk M. o. Chance to
represent the postoffice department at
the Lewis and Clark exposition, to be
held in Portland, Ore. The exposi-
ton opens May /, 1905.
The British steamer Crusader, from
Oregon for the far east, has been cap
tured by the Japanese and taken to
Hakodate. The cruiser sailed from
Astoria September 2, for Shanghai
with a cargo of lumber and lath.
A meeting held at the Office of Gov
ernor Chamberlain in Portland closed
the contracts that complete the right
of way for the Cello canal for the
entire eight miles from Cello, Ore, to
Big Eddy, Ore. The final transaction
was between the state portage board
and Seufert Bros, in which the latter
transfer to the state about five and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30
Mining Notes.

Many miners are reported to be leav-
ing Nome for the Tanana fields.
George L. Hedges and George 5.
Bailey of Lewiston, mining men, have
left for Buffalo Hump to start work on
the Liberty Bell group.
Much interest is manifested in an
asbestos find made by R. o. Morris in
Rosebud county, Mont. Samples OF
the asbestos have been sent to the
worlds fair.
A. |. Goodell is the new manager
of the Northport smelter. He recent
ly completed the Takilma smelter for
the company of the same name, 40
miles southwest of Grants Pass, Ore.
For 81, 500 the Northern Gold Min
ing company has sold it's large dredge
to Burch & Burbridge of Spokane. 1t
is now being dismantled and will be
shipped to their eastern Oregon placer
ground on Crane flats.
J. H. Palmer, a mine laborer, shot
and MORALLY wounded w. J. little, also
mine laborer, and three of his chill
dren, at Aurora, Mo-, and then killed
himself. The children were instantly
killed. No cause is stated for the
crime
Judge Holt of the New York district
court has appointed Alfred Rocker,
Jr., receiver of the General Metals
company of New York, which claims
to have a capital of $1,500,OOO and
large plants for the reduction of gold
ore into bullion at Colorado City, Col.
Judge William Clancy, long recog-
nized as one of the two so-called
Heinze judges of Silver Bow county,
Mont, has caused a sensation by
statement to the effect that the Heinze
mining interests in Butte have been,
or will soon be, taken over by the
Amalgamated Copper company.
Continued dry weather throughout
the Occur d'Alene district is causing
much uneasiness among the mineown-
ers and operators, as the scarcity OF
water makes it impossible to run the
mills to their full capacity and as it is
at present none of the mines have the
amount of water they need.
Mace. Idaho.-J. Fruitar, a miner at
the Mammoth, was severely cut about
the leg by being struck by an iron bar
while working in the mine. Failing
rock struck the bar and caused 1t to
bound, striking F'ruitar with great
force on the leg, making a large
wound. His leg will be saved.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30
MINES AND MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mine Owners Pushing Work on Their
Properties in Idaho, Montana and
oregon-Mine Operations of British
Columbia Are Rather Quiet-Many
Accidents and Personal Events.

An explosion of molten Stag caused
the total destruction of the Val Verde
smelter. 20 miles east of Prescott,
Arizona. The smelter employees were
engaged in drawing Stag from the fur
mace and were unable to get plug
in to stop it. When the molten mass
ran onto the wet floor an explosion
followed. The redhot stuff was scat
tered all through the building causing
fire to break out at several places. The
building and machinery were destroy
ed The plant was of 800 tons capa-
city and cost between $150,0O0 and
100000, with insurance to the amount
| of $50 600
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30

st. Petersburg.-The division and
reorganization of the Manchurian
army, regarding which there have been
rumors ever since the battle of Liaoy-
ang, has been officially announced in
an imperial rescript appointing Gen
eral Grippenberg, commander of the
Third army corps in the province of
Wilma, as commander of the Second
army corps, now being mobolized for
immediate dispatch to the far east,
leaving General Kuropatkin in COM
mand of the First army.
The emperor is personally convinced
that the political as well as the mill
tary prestige of the empire is at stake,
and that every other consideration
must give way before the exigencies of
war. The resources of the empire in
men and money must be drained If
necessary in order to turn the scale
and vindicate the power of Russia. The
reorganization amounts to formal no
tice to the world, as the emperor frank
ly explains in his rescript, that he in
tends to largely increase the number
of troops at the theater of war in or
der to force the struggle to a sue
cessful issue in the shortest possible
time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30
HE MET $4,000 PEOPLE.
Archbishop of Canterbury at Washing
ton, D. c.

ton, ~. y.
Washington, Sept. 26.-Most Rev.
Thomas Randall Davidson, archbishop
of Canterbury, sounded stirring APP
peal for Christian unity at the open
air service held in the cathedral
grounds at Mount st. Adams Sunday
afternoon. Not since President Nc
Kinley was present at the erection of
the peace cross on the same spot after
the war with Spain, have as many peo-
pie gathered at the picturesque spot.
The crowd was estimated at from TO-
900 to $4,000. Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. j.
w. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt
and the British ambassador, Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, with Mrs. Davidson,
General and Mrs Chaffee and Mrs.
Hitchcock had seats to the right of
the platform and joined heartily in the
services.
Promptly at half past o'clock the
top of the first professional cross was
sighted coming over the hill at the
head of a long line of men and boys,
the combined vested choirs of the
Episcopal churches in Washington, fol
lowed by the marine band, also in
vestments. After the choir came the
clergy and then the visiting bishops
including Bishops Nelson of Georgia
Brent of the Philippines; Ferguson of
Africa; Doane of Albany, and Satter
lee of Washington. Behind them all
came the archbishop's party, his
chaplains, and in the rear, the arch
bishop in the brilliant red vestments OF
the primate of all England.
Awaiting them on the platform were
prominent laymen, including j. Z
Morgan of New York; Secretary Hitch
cock and President Gilman of the Car
lnegie institute, and clergy from the
various protestant churches in Wash
ington. The long procession, to the in
spring tune of "My Country IT'S o
Thee" made it's way with dignified or
der to the seats reserved for the vari
Gus bodies represented. On the plat
form with the archbishop sat the visit
ing clergy, the bishops and the arch
bishops chaplains.
The versicles and opening prayers
were read by Bishop Nelson. Bishop
Ferguson read the Psalm and Bishop
Brent read the lesson. The sermon
was preached by the bishop of Albany
Bishop Satterlee, after thanking tn
archbishop for his presence and 70
his coming across the water to SHOW
his interest and earnest desire 70
greater Christian unity, presented tn
primate, who made brief address.
After the archbishop's blessing thu
services closed with the occasional
Onward, Chritian Soldiers"
The archbishop celebrated holy com
munion at st. Johns Protestant Epis
copal church in the morning. Their
was distinguished gathering of Wash
ingtonians present, including Mrs
Roosevelt. The president was repre-
scented by General Gillespie of tn
army The sermon was preached b.
Bishop Brent of the Philippines, tn
text being Liberty"