davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
NO CHANGE
IN I He NAME: A | Il:
Committee Appointed to Con
slider Change in Name Episco-
Y pal Church Not Favorable.
OMIT PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, MASS. May The commit
tee ,ot fifteen. which was appointed BY
the National Trlennial Convention OF the
Episcopal Church at San Francisco !"
1901, to consider the advisability or chang-
ing tho legal name Of the denomination
issued an extended report, in which the
opinion is expressed that any change at
this time Is inexpedient.
The report is to be submitted to the
general convention. which will pie
in this city next October. The committee
recommends the passage by the Boston
convention OF the following resolution;
"Resolved, That the committee be dis-
charged from further consideration Of
tho subject"
The report Is signed by all fifteen men,
hers of the committee. although three ap-
pendces. one signed by seven members,
second signed by five and third by
one, arc attached.
protestant Episcopal"
The second appendix recommends that
the words "Protestant Episcopal on the
title mage OF the book of common prayer
be stricken out. Although officially par
ty lines were not drawn In the lnYesuga-
ton OF the sentiment In all OF the sew
cnty-eight dioceses and missionary DIS
tricts, change was generally Favored
hv the high church party, and with one
or two exceptions the committee, while
agreeing on tho report Itself. divided on
tho supplementary statement.
At the San Francisco convention the
diocese Of Milwaukee presented memo
rial requesting that the name the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church In the United
States" be changed to that OF the Ameri-
can Catholic Church In the United
States
Tho request was not passed upon d.
rcctly by the convention. but committee
of five bishops, five priests and five lay
men was appointed to ascertain the MIND
OF the church and report TO tho Boston
convention. .
The first appendix to the report OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Executive Committee Of That
Body in Session at New
York Yesterday.
JOHN MITCHELL sPC
Labor Leader Said Joint Trade
Agreement Is Essence OF
Trade lTnio,lisirl.s'
tBy Associated Press..o

NEW YORK, May 7.-Capital and labor
met again to-day at the continued meet
Ing OF tho executive committee OF the
National Civic Federation.
Tho object of the meeting was the con-
sldcra ton Of joint trade agreements, one
OF the subjects which the, late chairman.
Senator Marcus a. Hanna, believed was
tho closest to the work of the Federa-
ton.
Francis L. Robbins. president OF the
Pi,tsburg Coal Company, who presided.
opened the meeting with an address on
the bituminous coal interests.
John Mitchell. who followed. strongly
advocated the Joint trade agreement.
The idea of the Joint trade agreement
Is tho essence OF trade unionism.' ne
said 1--WE have now $500 men working
under conditions which are fixed by joint
agreement, We adjust all differences
now by agreements: we leave no question
10 arbitration: arbitration Is preferable to
str!kes--that Is all.
"Outsiders called In have said they did
not understand conditions. and the result
OF the arbitration has been unsatisfactory
TO both employers and employees. be-
lieye in strikes. also believe in lock-
outs Neither side must surrender either
one of these rights. But believe neither
thing should be resorted to until each
side has exhausted every peaceful means
for settlement
.Nothing can make so much for indus
trial peace as the recognition of the In
dependence of labor and capital.
"Omcers Of the companies have opened
their books to me frequently when there
was some question of the returns made.
We know what the operators are making.
and In this way We have come closer to-
gethcr. we believe the answer to call
back to all questions is the trade agree
ment'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
F TASTED FOR
FORTY DAYS
Woman Convert to Mysterious
Cult Abstains From Food
5i Until Made Insane.
ON GRAINS OF WHEAT
She's Wealthy, But Discovered
Ill and Starved in a Hand
some Home. ss6 6

CHICAGO I'LL. May tT7.--prive1l 70
insanity BY her efforts to abstain from ll
substantial food and thereby follow the
mysterious teachings of n sun orshippef.
Miss =. Reusse has been discovered alone
and delirious in her handsome residence
at No. 400 Grand boulevard. @
Miss Reuse. who was a convert to the
doctrine preached by DR.. Ottoman lar-
Adu-Shu- Hanish. sun worshipper, OF
No. 3Ol6 Lake Park Avenue, finished a
forty day fast April 18th. 1t Is thought
that her second attempt at abstaining
from food dcranged her mind.
Miss Reusse lived in a handsome house
and is regarded as wealthy. The police
assert that she almost starved to death
in trying to follow the teachings of the
cult chief of which is said to be that
only q few grains 4of wheat, pure water
and fresh air arc necessary to SUSTAIN
life. ~.
Since her adoption Of the faith her
neighbors had seen little of Miss Reusse,
and her apparent illness Was the sup)ect
OF remark. For three days mono oil her
neighhors had seen her, and last ,,sna a,a
Dr.. Mary E. Harper became alarmed ana
started an investigation. Miss Reuse was
found lying in tho hall of her residences
almost unconscious and delirious.
1t was Impossible at first to determine
tho cause of her illness. At length, IN
her half-delirous muttcrlngs, she dis-
closed the fact that she had eaten no SUB
stantlal food for more than twenty DAYS
In searching through her etlects the
police say they found several letters wit
| ten TO her by the teacher of tho cult, but
refused to disclose their contents.
Other letters written by the woman !,
| father in Detroit spoke of the children
but none can be found by the ponce.
Another letter to man. thought 10
have treated tho woman, read: "Will You
kindly send for the greatest martyr , p,,1n N
you believe? can Imagine what you
look like. OH this is music! Lie down
ana die. Twenty-four TO gain and moth
Ing to lose. !"
after Miss Reusse lost her mind, me
woman is not expected 10 recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

serves that the present name can hard!y
be considered as hindrance to growth,
since all growth has been In connection
with the name. With respect to the OBJ
lection that the Catholic character Of the
church Is obsctred in the eyes of other
said .'our relatio,s witt. TIE I'D Catholics
have not, been strained by&reason of the
title, and in view Of the late Pone's denial
of the validity OF our orders. pa mere
change of name is not likely to change
the attitude OF the See of Rome towards
u.s. qaEr
Are Dissatisfied With Title
Tho second sappendiz,ssays: THE inii-
cations shown are most abundant that
4 tie majority of our bishops, clergy and
laity are %pronouncedly dissatisfied with
our present title and many apply to 1t
more or less derogatory adjectives.
ut Is perceived that 1t Is monument
Of division and perpetuates memories or,
which ell earnest Christian people would
gladly rid themselves in the Christian
world. 1t Is wall of separation on the
one hand against our Roman brethren
and on the other differentiates us from
our non-Eptscopal brethren. 1t Is to us
humiliating that we must be forever
measuring our longitude from the POPE
OF Rome as the meridian, and our poll
tic be made disproportionately prominent
in the eyes of our fellow Christians at
every mention of the name"
The statement concludes with the sug-
gestion that the Boston convention enact
Legislation by which the words "Protes-
tant Episcopal shall be omitted from
the title page Of the prayer-book until
such time as the people can be brought
to favor a suitable legal designation.
Tho third statement suggests that the
name be changed to that OF the Church
in the United States of America" In
New England the diocese Of New Hamp-
shire was the only one to vote for an
Immediate change, although the clergy
Of Vermont expressed similar opinion
and the laity favored a correction at
some future time.
The large Eastern dioceses were op-
posed to any correction at present, but
the high church strongholds Of the West
held opposite views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
EAGER DEMAND FOR
RICHMOND'S REALTY
Prominent Agents Declare They
Have Never Seen So Many
Investors.
HOUSES ARE EASY TO REM
Brief Notice in This Paper Is
All That's Needed,
They Say.

IT have never known stronger de-
rnand FOR investment property in my life,'
said prominent real estate dealer OF
ischmond yesterday afternoon.
Varied conditions must be embraced In
discussion OF the real estate market.
A number of distinct elements arc found
which make tho market what It is
whether weak and inactive, or strong and
satisfactory to the buyer and the seller.
The ideal city, from the standpoint OF
the real estae dealer. would be ono
where every land owner found his prop
ty so we'll paying that he is indifferent
tn tho buyer. cash in hand. until the urg-
Ing and overtures OF latter cannot be
ignored.
That Is tho abstract statement The
illustration is more interesting. few
days ago prominent real estate man
was called upon by lady. who wanted
to buy a home. She had picked out
the residence that suited her. and asked
the agent to get 1t for her. The owner
told the agent he, would take 5000 for
It. The agent said that was too much.
He advised his client not TO pay II. But
she said she wanted that house: its loca-
ton, its interior arrangement, It's neigh
orhood all suited her no other house
sho had seen. The agent again went to
the owner and the following conference
was held:
my client is widow lady and wants
that house, said che real estate man.
'The house is not worth $500: take 81
BOO for 1t, and you can easily place your
money elsewhere for Investment =
Tho owner replied: l asked for 5000
T did M think would
get after me for It at that price. The
truth Is. do not want to SELL I am tho
roughly satisfied with the returns all my
property are netting me-"
Sold at Good Profit.
Tho house was finally bought on g.
compromise, and few days thereafter
the lady had the pleasure OF refusing a
cash offer Of $500 for her new home
Tho true story of single instance Is
correctly illustrative of almost number
less others in the experience OF every
real estate agent of the city
Almost every dealer in Richmond has
been invited to give nm expression or
his views on the condition OF the market
at present. The unanimity OF opinion was
remarkable. The real estate men looked
Mt each feature of the market as a unit.
There Is the investment phase, probably
tho most important of all because nuon
1t is dependent another, of almost equal
prorninence-the rental.
The speculative feature Is n hunchDack
kinsman of the other two which IS sofne'
what looked down upon, and - leasV
noticeable In tho present market.
AS for investment: Hundreds OF people
OF this city and elsewhere are daliy walk
ing into the offices Of the real estate
agents and literally "planking" down tne
cash and beseeching the agents TO nuy
them good property. dozen times
day burrows of care are ploWed upon 'ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
CANDAM0
is DEAD AT LIMA
fBy Associated Press.)

LIMA. PERU, May 7.--Prcsident Can
demo. who had been Ill for some time at
Are1uipa. died to-day.
The presidents death is deeply regret-
ted, as all political clements regarded
him as an honorable man, devoted to the
true interests of the country,
Manue, Candamo was the man accepts
cd for tho provisional presidency Of Peru
je.,dership of Nicholas De Pierola and
president Caceres, when both agreed to
stop fighting
Senor Candamo chose his cabinet from
all factions and he was able to unite the
country. Four years later he was elect
ed president by great majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
KILLS FOUR MEN
(By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, O., May 1.-The west
bound Twentieth Century limited, on the
Lake Shore road, to-day ran down ana
instantly killed four unknown men near
Flyria, twenty-three miles west or TINS
city. The men were eVldently torelsn-
ers. and there was nothing upon them
to show their identity. They We're
walking upon the track and 1t Is sup
nosed they stopped out of the way of q
pnsying freight train and directly In
front OF tho limited. which was run
ming at tho rate of sixty miles an
hour. The bodies were all badly mutt
lated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Big Damage Suit.
l(spoclal 10 Tho TImcs-Dispntch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)
STAUNTON, VA. May 7.-Joseph w,
Thompson was given a verdict for $4,000
against cHrman Becker In tho Circuit
Court this afternoon, The parties arc
prominent capitalists of Philadelphia, and
the suit was for breach of contract OF
sale of many thousand acres Of land
in this county and adjoining counties,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
SpeakingofBargains

Just turn to the Tce-Dee
Want pages In this paper.
Those ~'lio have bargains
tn offer, offer t,,eni there.
They are Classified Gnd
easy to find. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Do You Like

your bohrdifie lioiisc7 Z u
you want to make q
change, a rec-Dec Want
Ad. Will give you at once
n iong list frOitt whlch to
make n choice.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27
SAVING. SEED CORN.
Advice On The S6bieet FROM A
Kansas Farmer


The following advice IN regard to saw
ing seed corr comes from a Kansas
paper:
IL the man living in the northern eud
Of the corn bolt doesn't taio 4 sack on
his shoulder aud go.throhgh his feds
in the fail. before husking time aud
gather hs seed, he takes greater chances
next spriug in'gcttiug stand OF corn
than the man lying in-the southland can
take, try rs many unconsciously do 10
court f'tihlrc 10y planting st1q that has
beeH exposed to everything calculated to
ieietc sud corn. W. simply don't bnys
to.takc the pains with our soed, even as
far north ~ X psas, ss 'he Iowa aud
Mipncsoth fsEnrNr does, hence q great.
slral oftherautioeipg Of done by seed spe
ctalislsd dpesn't Apply here.
We ussally gatherpurseed com in tho
.flllL when tue mriu crop is huskcd We
have no box attached to the wagon iu
which 10 throw the "best ears, ," but our
srIocung is done when Il" loads are
being un)saded at the .crlb, Probably
our far Sorth rendcrs,will think this
sIOyenly way to-sayp. seed cora. IL Is
called saving, sctd corn with scoop
sbur t4.by some, bat upter,helet-, when
SON, bus always surcepded -. getting 70
satisfactory stand in this way, 80 far AS
tho Wry 1f. ..selectiugis concerned, ,.why
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27
ANofhlR ROAD ptAN.
-speh FSftuer Attend 70 His own
> - Road.

49, NNSu'
yFrom the Topeka Mail aud Breeze.
Nunicfous are the plans suggested for
the improvement OF the public roads,
but boSever bad may have been the old
plags5 tho ~ ople seem 70 iump. from the
frying pan into tao ,fre. in,atopting aoy
gew plan ol. eopyedlug -. tag levy into
real roads to De travelled by r.uI people.
Lately, however, we. have heard some
! taik aide abgNtttill'au6ther plan, one
.diitf6gt from any @t have teard;previ
Gus 70 the time of hearing of this adrO-
Gated by 3 aneiGbbgt, luf TO- uur minfp
u Is has its ffgit aqd % %, taipg, mignt
toevtn worse than the, present plan, rs.
pecially II officials 6t the wfSng disposi'
ton wcte'tG get ~ powers ',.'-' u.s..
Bft,fly, The plan IS -this; A serai,er
ie,dnnen. SIR ,egaferl. is'to,bo tousht
fqg each fatmer 10 the township. lie is
10 BoeP dis scEipet "a Lis farm and Nv
1t doiuSrond. .Ycrk wheucvrropp0riuuity
6ifcSed Theroads pf ,he so&nsblp are
to betAtid&r sdggdipg .to.thg land ono
p$rs, sy,a,eVsHiiite'c appdinted 10 that
purpose, wAEh WA tgkr uudcf con
siderdtion dilieGlL' roads 70 Keep IN rs
'bar. Yf6. .-~'ses-';sv .,'r, .Js'.yg s.s.
--4le -trrrssr riaecti'. iu--nu- tndtviduti; !;
were this k.n1oi law o us enactvd, is,
urauufuI 10 the tytrem aud wyuld sat.
AJ ba aarnfst S0ta,isl 10 tic lquddl
surh a tniug we're bNssiDil',t1 do, but ~c
would lAe to know where the uon.
Iy.jleht l4ud qWner would come 10.
NUuiu. u.ibesbe exempt from 10 "a taxttilai
a to-etE9F ) 50 N regard To The reut-
er some of whom move every yeaI.
would uus.aueY "diuu4Os Df jht roaGi
have 10 be madn eachsNoN? "A
OF all plaus, suggrsttd in the fgahtic.
endeayot 70. set away from tbe one "r'
now have, We like this one the least,
Although 1t specifies that the working.
o the rysd- shall Oe equally divided, Ike
4.e ouc,rua. OF. s4cla.ism d. assume.
I'D each II p.n al de. AIs part and oilers
"a, rrcuur-a ii hr doesn't Its q grand
idea % gbpi& 4r.u.:a Gue pIau to n,k
aaout, bal ,aa most imWactlcai uf all
wrr' ITO ut - Iu practice. Like
-criai,m, ita-.umr, that very man vil
d' bus pnr.. Anee :a gfu.A no w!.ruot
u.i"s compelled tp.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27
l,ssour Leads

A"eurdiusto tbe figures in the Mis-
s5urt, state touk, M'ssodrs .elds 10
horticulture as in agriculture and live
stock In tho laboratory Of i uuiyrraity
IA. Germany analysis VAS .inaue pt the
finest frult soik, lrom alitbe ,world.4. The
best two specimens were from the loose
an is-of Missouri. There are. a third
more apple trees la Missouri than ia auy
other stale. Mi-souri's fruit crop viii
excel that OF any other state. is the
center ot the apple, the peach, the berry
region of the world, WIIliu lis borders
are tho largest nurseries and the largest
orch1Ids known Its apples are Of in
ternational rep rtatiun. Two bushels Of
apples for every inhabtant of Missouri
Is the aonut product and 4quarts of
strawberries, There is no couuty in the
state where fruit is uot paying crop.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27
HOW TO STOP AN AUTOMOBILE.
The Right Kind Uf Sign Said 10 DO
,. Tile Work.

But few OF our readers being owners
Of autumC biles it might bc that they ara
not particularly Interested in Knowing
how 70 stop 40 autumobio, but even
those Of rs Who are least liable to ever
own an Au,o are liable to see the
time wheo we would br very much con
ccrDe'.a ont stopping on", and that is
when our horse becomes scnroI at one
ahd is 90 the verge Ut running away If
something Of The kind &, not done.
There Is 40 unaritten law, -nys 40 eX-
change, governing horses and autumo-
bilts that does DOT seem to bee generally
understood IN the west. In the east this
law IS kroNu to every one and this
knowledge results int avoidance ci
mAuy accidents.
Many horses. us Is we'll known b."
come irightcntd when. .JLey sce an auto.
approaching,
Tnc unwrItten law referred to is this:
II the driver OF horse fears the animal
will. become fn4hteuyd atan approach.
ing auto he should hold Up his night
hand, Ike 4 uerson does when taking an
oath, tie automoDi.ist Wi.i understand
the situation aud stop bis mlchile. The
chautiers ah understand this Law, aud
are whiting toAblde by'it ~ as TO avoid
accidents. 81 II one sees 40 auto
and fears hts horse may get
frightened be should hold up sli;nt
hand WITH iae.opon palm 20 the front,
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27

CForty' million -bottles of August Flower
sold in the United 'SCItls alohe since tts.
introduction And the demand for il is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
',ot success? Boh>t il prove that August
Tlowet has had uufailtnc success in the
cure Of indigestion and dyspepsia-lhe
Worst enemies Of health and happiness?
gDoeS it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders? that Il
is the best of all liver regulators? .
QAugust Flower has ulatChlcss record
oi OVers5 yelrs.in curing the aiiing min
llogr Of these distressing complaints, 5.
Sfwo sizes, aac and 75c. All dry,sists,
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27

I. TIE aussii6a.has beon asi,Isi-, ln whal
way 4Yrr s1alubfFiaiq'7 alumatq ptla
Eiyrt IaLlsy superior TO the ordinary
ratharlic ara httf pill'y Our H6sAtiiis;
liA!a, ANt ras!tgs.9,a. i.orS@IIreaanEr5
esJl'slnai5AelgEafct = ~. syn J,.H...aG;'s ~
~ S,Saa ajpat SGe %sEfl ,te e9r@s pm
n Is lIcCuccd ty a lngdiEuf-, .iJi' .
lhry not ogJs move The tUavis but Ali,
aJbtAi 9pral.ststr haltr,d thr0 Gesdsn-
hA.sS.tsj aNN'tt,iy'Lls 10y, HrehiltJs.
Ii trouhIcJpN l9ef ~:iVN,Saa@aHNn tN,
CnRmh'rtu tt!'s -Sss,mscn snd Liver Idg.
ae sanl31S MH ssrNlH,spsir .,,i2or s tir
BY :We.lh iiroaen .r.,i,,. ~. ~. !
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27

tbs oaly Guaranteed kidney Cure
Is smiths Sure Kidp-y. cum. Your.
drnegiat will rsfpnd yonrlnDney u after
talsiog ohs bottia yon ars not satisned
win rsnlts 60 eenss ~ nF rlstss
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27

Lula Stauhope, st. Louis, Il used to
have ~ konid complexion. took
HOLSTERS Rocky MounuHn Tea aud am
called the preuist sir IN the city"
Tea or tablets. 81 c.uts, } K Schrvler
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27
on nany .AEtIcles:

For oruptToD : s8res,' TinPes, kidney
aud hyrt tt5ubIs, CONSTIPATION, inoiges.
ton, use Eoi.slet's kccEy > Aountaiu
Tea Carries nsw lie 70 every part Of
the body. Tcgpr tablet form. % cents
j K Schoal-r
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27
Conss.ions or A,prlsse

Rev Jno 5 COX, of Wake, Ark D., writes
"For 10 years .ksdhered from Yellow
Jaundice n. consulted"a numfnr o.
physians, and tried uilsorts OF medicines
but gel nD.rriief, TheH began tte use
of Electric lsittsrs and feerthar am
no& cured of,a distsse that ;b6d me in
lis graspfdr u yeats " Ifyop want q.
rHliab,e medicine foc Liver and Kiduby
trouble, stomach disorder or general de
biiity. get Binetih.Bttess, It's guarau
,teed bysMe-p Bros Only soc. 80.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27

Take yoar butter, ami eggs
to-. .. nIGssiln Inc pays the
'tep ;'Prtcs 1'and gives you
the advantage OF bargain prices
og many aEticIes:
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27
TheNpIy Gaaantac.l KisssAf..l,


4 Would moi, t,taterestyou IL Sog, ~ liok.
inc for a guarsatsed Safe .i5F s2rts.
1 Burns.st Ptlss. ottQ pnsd Sof ISSpder
-,M!a.s lt,9s..' 81 suG9reass gith.so unglS
'-4prEsqt.a Eaar 9gt e,bax.5. BErtIen s
srlsss{ssI.,e. : ire4 lhis. ms, thsbest
~ssyE. 0ftatth, '25s at Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27

y lDcHErLEi ~ tu1. ", AylL
Diaek.Dcught Stock aud Poultry
4ediei1e "a tho bes; over t-ied. OR
stock wsslooefss bal whon you. seat
me the medicine aud new theg are
getting % 6ac. Tasy are looklaig %
s.RBnooEroroN.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27
r. W. DEy3E & Co.
New York and Chicago.

tum indigrs ion, aches and pgins,
Your system WA, be free,
flfyuu u take q timely drink
L.. o. k.p&, Noqgt&n,Ira
y * achUo-er,
The Jasper news., 1904-10-27

MOTH E..sAn showing themselves
ndehted 70 me are requested 70 call at
3 W. Boucher 5 .store and settle same
{ once. CHAs. s. wasp.
One Minute CaunEa Cure
F0r uonnLls, GsIsIs and GROUP.